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Decisions matching the current search
Appeal in bankruptcy discharge terms allowed where a tort judgment debtor sought discharge after wilful and wanton misconduct caused the bankruptcy.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a learner driver’s conduct met the statutory test for wilful and wanton misconduct, making the owner and driver liable.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a passenger-owner could not recover for personal injuries caused by a driver's negligence absent wilful and wanton misconduct.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that “gross negligence” and “wilful and wanton misconduct” in Saskatchewan’s Vehicles Act are distinct alternatives and do not require proof of criminal negligence.
The Supreme Court of Canada held that a jury’s finding of gross negligence, described as reckless driving, was sufficiently certain to support liability under Nova Scotia’s guest-passenger statute.
The Supreme Court of Canada restored the trial judgment in a motor vehicle passenger injury case, holding there were no adequate grounds to reverse the finding of no gross negligence or wilful and wanton misconduct.
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