Sign in
Canada Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Canada Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
3 court collections
Last checked

Canada decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Administrative law 2025 NSSC 392

Murphy v. Nova Scotia (Office of Information and Privacy Commissioner)

The Statement of Claim was struck as against the OIPC Defendants because it failed to plead the essential material facts (who, what, when) necessary to disclose any cause of action against those statutory offices; naming deficiencies were not dispositive but the absence of pleaded material facts made the claim fatally deficient under Rule 13.01(3)(a).

  • Freedom of information and protection of privacy act (foipop)
  • Privacy review officer act (pro act)
  • Pleading standards
  • Summary dismissal / strike
  • Statutory duties of review officer
  • Naming of parties
Read case analysis
Administrative law 2025 CF 1850

Alldowell c. Canada (Procureur général)

Contrôle judiciaire accueilli pour atteinte à l’équité procédurale; la décision de grief est annulée et renvoyée à un nouveau décideur. Dépens de 500 $ accordés au défendeur.

  • Procedural fairness
  • Remittal
  • Naming of parties
  • Costs allocation
  • Grievance review
  • Procedural-fairness
Read case analysis
Administrative law 2005 FCA 438

Dutchak v. Canada (Attorney General)

Motion granted to strike the Attorney General of Canada and the Minister of Labour as respondents because Rule 303(2) did not apply and they were not directly affected persons under Rule 303(1); the Canada Industrial Relations Board cannot be named as a respondent to a judicial review of its own decision.

  • Naming of parties
  • Federal courts rules (rule 303)
  • Service of documents
  • Judicial review
Read case analysis
Human rights 2005 FCA 276

Nowoselsky v. Canada (Canadian Human Rights Commission)

Rule 338 governs the naming of respondents in an appeal; because the Commission was a party in the first instance adverse in interest to the appellant, it is an appropriate respondent in the appeal and the Commission's motion to be removed as respondent is dismissed.

  • Naming of parties
  • Procedural rules
  • Rule 303
  • Rule 338
  • Judicial review procedure
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.