Sentences with phrase «council of administrative tribunals»

The bias was obvious to me, but it was some time before I found what I recognized as extraordinarily incriminating evidence: a speech that the author of the BCCA judgment had given some years earlier to the BC Council of Administrative Tribunals at a function that I reasonably assume was attended by some, if not all, of the Vice Chairs of the tribunal I had successfully challenged in the lower court.

They are also the same organizations that, in 1998, in a speech to a conference of the BC Council of Administrative Tribunals (BCCAT), Supreme Court of Canada Justice Beverley McLachlin (as she then was) described as «dispute resolving bodies» [that are not] «regulatory or licensing bodies» [and that] «seem to be doing what the courts have traditionally done.»

Presenter, Manitoba Council of Administrative Tribunals (MCAT) annual conference, Developments in Administrative Law, May 2017

Bob Friedland was also the first Chief Lawyer for the Nenqay Deni Yajelhtig Law Center, was a Member of the Education Committee of the British Columbia Council of Administrative Tribunals; a Barrister & Solicitor; and a Member of the Law Society of British Columbia.

She was a member of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Council of Administrative Tribunals (CCAT), was a founder of the Conference of Ontario Boards and Agencies (COBA) and is a founding member of the Society of Ontario Adjudicators and Regulators (SOAR).

As noted by former BC Attorney General Geoff Plant at a BC Council of Administrative Tribunals conference many years ago, it was no surprise that long and expensive legal proceedings (both in the courts and at administrative tribunals) and the cost of legal advice had resulted in the emergence of private on - line legal services that offered alternative means of settling disputes.

In 2005, the Canadian Council of Administrative Tribunals published a short book on literacy and access to administrative justice.

Not exact matches

Administrative law is different than regular law proceedings because there is a council or tribunal that will oversee your case not a judge they will decide the outcome of your case.

David was the co-recipient of the 2009 Medal from the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, and in 2012 received the Distinguished Service Award for Legal Scholarship from the Law Society of Alberta and the Alberta Branch of the Canadian Bar Association.

Anne was the co-recipient of the 2009 Medal from the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals for contributions to Canadian administrative law, as well as the recipient of the Law Society of Alberta and Canadian Bar Association's Award for Distinguished Service to tAdministrative Tribunals for contributions to Canadian administrative law, as well as the recipient of the Law Society of Alberta and Canadian Bar Association's Award for Distinguished Service to tadministrative law, as well as the recipient of the Law Society of Alberta and Canadian Bar Association's Award for Distinguished Service to the Profession.

He appears regularly before government licensing bodies and administrative tribunals including the Manitoba Clean Environment Commission and Municipal Board, municipal councils, provincial legislative committees and in all levels of court in Manitoba and in the Federal Court in connection with environmental, resource, regulatory municipal, and property issues.

The judicial tribunals on which this book focuses are the same executive branch organizations that, as noted above, were called «judicial tribunals» in the McRuer Report; the same organizations that, in 1990, Ed Ratushny's Report on the Independence of Federal Administrative Tribunals and Agencies described as «tribunals which are adjudicative» and for which it recommended the label «tribunal» be exclusively reserved; and the same organizations that in 1991 the late Chief Justice of Canada Antonio Lamer, in a keynote speech to the conference of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of latribunals on which this book focuses are the same executive branch organizations that, as noted above, were called «judicial tribunals» in the McRuer Report; the same organizations that, in 1990, Ed Ratushny's Report on the Independence of Federal Administrative Tribunals and Agencies described as «tribunals which are adjudicative» and for which it recommended the label «tribunal» be exclusively reserved; and the same organizations that in 1991 the late Chief Justice of Canada Antonio Lamer, in a keynote speech to the conference of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of latribunals» in the McRuer Report; the same organizations that, in 1990, Ed Ratushny's Report on the Independence of Federal Administrative Tribunals and Agencies described as «tribunals which are adjudicative» and for which it recommended the label «tribunal» be exclusively reserved; and the same organizations that in 1991 the late Chief Justice of Canada Antonio Lamer, in a keynote speech to the conference of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of laTribunals and Agencies described as «tribunals which are adjudicative» and for which it recommended the label «tribunal» be exclusively reserved; and the same organizations that in 1991 the late Chief Justice of Canada Antonio Lamer, in a keynote speech to the conference of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of latribunals which are adjudicative» and for which it recommended the label «tribunal» be exclusively reserved; and the same organizations that in 1991 the late Chief Justice of Canada Antonio Lamer, in a keynote speech to the conference of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of laTribunals, referred to as bodies that are «created to operate essentially as adjudicators... in a manner that is similar to the function of the judiciary... [and] expected to dispense justice in the same sense as the courts of law.»

Tribunals v courts Under TCEA an Administrative Justice and Tribunals Council (AJTC) was established on 1 November 2007 to replace the Council on Tribunals but with an expanded remit to keep the whole landscape of administrative justiceAdministrative Justice and Tribunals Council (AJTC) was established on 1 November 2007 to replace the Council on Tribunals but with an expanded remit to keep the whole landscape of administrative justiceadministrative justice under review.

Thomas goes on to become the chairman of the Administrative Justice and Tribunals Council.