Similarly, the Quebec Court of
Appeal dismissed an application for the certification of a class action brought by cancer patients who accused the government and hospitals of negligently delaying their treatment.
The Court of
Appeal dismissed an application for permission to appeal and reinforced the trial judge's comments about the misleading nature of the applicant's evidence.
In a decision recently posted on the Swedish Arbitration Portal, the Svea Court of
Appeal dismissed an application to annul an award due to two arbitrators» lack of impartiality.
The Court of
Appeal dismisses the application to restore; determines the appeal «could never succeed» and «it would be a waste of the parties» resources» to continue.
Justiciability Predictably, both the High Court and the Court of
Appeal dismissed their application.
Not exact matches
In matters M45 / 2011 and M46 / 2011 the
application for special leave to
appeal was
dismissed.
The ACCC today announced it will
appeal against the Federal Court's judgment
dismissing the ACCC's
application to block Metcash's acquisition of Franklins.
The Court of
Appeal Judge sitting as an additional High Court judge,
dismissed the
application for contempt on September 28 even though the case was originally scheduled to be heard on October 12, 2015.
However, in his
appeal marked CA / A / 451C / 2018, Metuh said the trial judge «manifested obvious bias» against him by failing to exercise his discretion judicially and judiciously when he
dismissed his
application based on «imaginary facts».
The DWP decided to
appeal against the decision and around the same time the Carmichaels» separate
application for a judicial review of the underlying legislation was
dismissed in the high court.
Dasuki to
Appeal Judgement on Unlawful Detention... Judge Says EFCC is Different from DSS A Federal Capital Territory High Court has
dismissed an
application brought before it by former National Security Adviser (NSA), Sambo Dasuki.
The first runner - up in the September 2016, governorship primary of the All Progressives Congress in Ondo State, Mr. Olusegun Abraham, has commended the ruling of the Court of
Appeal which
dismissed the
application for stay of court proceedings filed by Governor Rotimi Akeredolu.
The
Appeal Court has
dismissed the bail
application filed before it by Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenus People of Biafra (IPOB).
More recently, in Murrin Construction Ltd. v. All - Span Engineering and Construction Ltd., 2012 BCCA 251, the Court of
Appeal confirmed that the factors to consider on an
application to
dismiss for want of prosecution are:
The defendant sought leave to
appeal an order
dismissing her
application for an order requiring the claimant to attend a second independent medical examination («IME») with an orthopedic surgeon.
The Attorney General sought judicial review, which
application was
dismissed (2013 FC 113), and subsequently
appealed to the Federal Court of
Appeal.
This
appeal raises the issue of whether a trial judge erred in
dismissing an
application to sever.
He brought proceedings for damages by way of
application under the elusive Pt 19 of the Family Procedure Rules 2010 (SI 2010/2955) and which were
dismissed and he was back before the Court of
Appeal to challenge that dismissal.
In Elgner v. Elgner, the Supreme Court
dismissed Claude Elgner's
application for leave to
appeal after he was ordered to pay a record - breaking interim spousal support order of $ 110,000 per month.
The Court of
Appeal's reasons for judgment (from which the application was made), dismissing an application for leave to appeal to it, can be found under Re Ivaco Inc. (2007 ONCA
Appeal's reasons for judgment (from which the
application was made),
dismissing an
application for leave to
appeal to it, can be found under Re Ivaco Inc. (2007 ONCA
appeal to it, can be found under Re Ivaco Inc. (2007 ONCA 746).
A Quebec judge will not have his day in court after the Supreme Court of Canada
dismissed his
application for leave to
appeal last week in a case where he was accused of judicial misconduct.
Alan McMillan, Linda Hepner v. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (B.C.C.A. December 19, 2008)(33017) «The
application for leave to
appeal... is
dismissed with costs.»
The Supreme Court of British Columbia granted the respondent's
application, and the appellate court
dismissed the Crown's
appeal.
The Court of
Appeal held that the plaintiff's
application to add these parties was properly
dismissed.
Canada's top court earlier today
dismissed a leave to
appeal application in Quizno's Canada Restaurant Corp. v. 2038724 Ontario Ltd., giving a shot in the arm to a class action lawsuit filed by former restaurant franchisees who say they were overcharged for food and supplies.
The
application for judicial review was
dismissed, the
appeal was granted, and the case was sent back to the board.
The Federal Court and the Federal Court of
Appeal each
dismissed the Commission's
applications for judicial review.
[1] This
appeal is from the judgment of Justice Edward P. Belobaba
dismissing the appellant's
application for an order that the respondents disclose the identities of confidential sources for a story written by the respondent Sinclair Stewart and published by the respondent the Globe and Mail Inc..
The British Columbia Supreme Court
dismissed the Ktunaxa's
application and the British Columbia Court of
Appeal upheld that decision.
Appeal from an order
dismissing an
application to vary or cancel a spousal support obligation pursuant to s. 17 of the Divorce Act.
The Federal Court of
Appeal dismissed CP's
application for leave without issuing reasons; an oral hearing is mandated by the Supreme Court Act.
The Court of
Appeal granted permission but went on to
dismiss the
application.
The Court of
Appeal for British Columbia has
dismissed an
application asking for a rare order that a trial judge provide a report on his reasons for conviction of a man for dangerous driving causing death, just because he erred in saying «right» when it should have been «left» in his review of the evidence.
On judicial review the chambers justice
dismissed the
application on the basis that he was bound by the Court of
Appeal decision in Ostrensky v. Crowsnest Pass, 1996 ABCA 18 in regards to the effect of a tie vote and that the privative clause in the Teaching Profession Act «insulated all decisions from judicial review except on questions of jurisdiction».
Calgary lawyer Brian Yaworski's compensation dispute with Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP came to an end this morning when the Supreme Court of Canada
dismissed his
application for leave to
appeal.
Permission to apply for judicial review was refused by the High Court, but granted by the Court of
Appeal, which went on to hear and
dismiss the substantive
application for judicial review.
From April 2005 to March 2007, the CCRG received fifty - seven
applications, completed five investigations, and made three decisions: one case was
dismissed and two were referred to the Court of
Appeal.
The Federal Court
dismissed the Union's
application for judicial review and ruled that the
Appeals Officer's determination was reasonable.
The Court of
Appeal ruled that the
application should be
dismissed.
The Husband's
application to
appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada was
dismissed, and the test for the capacity necessary to separate therefore remains a very basic one.
This personal injury decision concerned an
appeal from a Master
dismissing ICBC's court
application for a copy of the claimant's Medical Service Plan Claim.
The Court of
Appeal held that the Judge could not be faulted for having dismissed Khrapunov's application on the ground of delay, and that meant that his appeal should be dism
Appeal held that the Judge could not be faulted for having
dismissed Khrapunov's
application on the ground of delay, and that meant that his
appeal should be dism
appeal should be
dismissed.
Both the first instance judge and the majority of the Alberta Court of
Appeal dismissed most of the applicants» requests, without considering the merits of the
application, based on abuse of process and lack of public interest standing.
Today the SCC
dismissed his
application for leave to
appeal.
In R (on the
application of Aweys) v Birmingham City Council and other
applications [2007] EWHC 52 (Admin), [2007] All ER (D) 230 (Jan) the Court of
Appeal dismissed the authority's appeal and held that, upon finding a homeless person to be unintentionally homeless, eligible and in priority need, the «main housing duty» under HA 1996, s 193 (2) arose immediately and that the discharge of this duty could not be met by leaving the applicants in their existing homes: «the homeless at home», which the authority considered no longer reasonable for them to occupy, while waiting for an offer of permanent accommodation under the allocation s
Appeal dismissed the authority's
appeal and held that, upon finding a homeless person to be unintentionally homeless, eligible and in priority need, the «main housing duty» under HA 1996, s 193 (2) arose immediately and that the discharge of this duty could not be met by leaving the applicants in their existing homes: «the homeless at home», which the authority considered no longer reasonable for them to occupy, while waiting for an offer of permanent accommodation under the allocation s
appeal and held that, upon finding a homeless person to be unintentionally homeless, eligible and in priority need, the «main housing duty» under HA 1996, s 193 (2) arose immediately and that the discharge of this duty could not be met by leaving the applicants in their existing homes: «the homeless at home», which the authority considered no longer reasonable for them to occupy, while waiting for an offer of permanent accommodation under the allocation scheme.
The Court of
Appeal concludes the Application Judge made no error; Mr. Bourgeois» appeal is dismissed with further costs payable to the respondent in the amount of $ 6,000, including disbursements an
Appeal concludes the
Application Judge made no error; Mr. Bourgeois»
appeal is dismissed with further costs payable to the respondent in the amount of $ 6,000, including disbursements an
appeal is
dismissed with further costs payable to the respondent in the amount of $ 6,000, including disbursements and HST.
This evidence has often been lacking, with the result that the courts have been forced either to make assumptions about increased costs (as was done by the Court of
Appeal in the present case), or to
dismiss the
application under s. 9 for lack of an evidentiary foundation.
On
appeal, the ONCA agreed with the reasoning of the
application judge and
dismissed the
appeal.
Dismissing the
appeal, the Privy Council have decided that, whatever the position as regards the generality of TCI judges, Justice Harrison's appointment was sufficient for objective independence, and that the standard of proof has no
application to interlocutory
applications not bearing on guilt or innocence, unless there is a specific factual precondition.
The B.C.C.A. (in a decision written by Justice Groberman)
dismissed the
appeal, holding that territorial competence over the action between the plaintiffs and defendants was sufficient to establish territorial competence over the injunction
application.