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The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a cessation decision, holding that the RPD reasonably found the applicant voluntarily and intentionally reavailed herself of Egypt’s protection.
The Federal Court dismissed judicial review of a refugee cessation decision, upholding findings that the applicant voluntarily returned to Pakistan, intended reavailment, and actually reavailed by using Pakistani passports.
Family law judgment on parenting, child support, s. 7 expenses, property reimbursement, and a Romanian apartment’s status as excluded property.
Supplementary reasons on interim family-law travel issues: blanket travel authority was dismissed, but a specific Hawaii trip was allowed with conditions.
The court adjourned a child support and section 7 expense variation because the financial evidence was incomplete, while declining a declaration sought for CRA purposes.
The court found the children were habitually resident in Uganda, ordered their return from British Columbia, and directed the claimant to cover travel and temporary expenses.
The court denied sole parental responsibility but allowed passport applications and North American travel with notice, and ordered consultation under s. 41 of the Family Law Act.
The Court concluded the Respondent was largely successful, dismissed the applicant's retroactive child support claim, ordered the parties to consult and seek consensus on major decisions using a second opinion or dispute-resolution if necessary, denied enhancement of costs related to independent employment investigations, and awarded the Respondent $7,000 in costs plus disbursements.
Source excerpt
The Court of Appeal upheld the trial judge’s factual findings and her conclusion that the shareholder loan constituted property under s.4(1) of the Family Law Act and was properly valued at 50% after considering repayment contingencies; however, the Court set aside paragraph 30 because making a nominal $1 per year spousal support order without a request was unnecessary under Tierney-Hynes.
Source excerpt
The Federal Court dismissed a citizenship appeal, holding that the applicant had not shown sufficient physical presence in Canada to meet the residency requirement.
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