Federal Court of Appeal Confirms Federally - Regulated Employers» Right to Dismiss Non-Unionized Employees Without Cause
Not only did
the Federal Court of Appeal confirm that solicitor - client privilege encompasses common - interest privilege, but also the court held that Abacus's and Gillis's common interests warranted a finding that solicitor - client privilege protected the tax - planning memo from disclosure to the CRA:
The Federal Court of Appeal confirmed that non-unionized employees do not have a «right to a job» and may be dismissed by their employer without cause
The Federal Court of Appeal confirmed the Federal Court's decision.
Recently,
the Federal Court of Appeal confirmed that a tax debtor's bankruptcy does not extinguish the federal Crown's priority to proceeds a secured creditor obtains from that tax debtor's assets before its bankruptcy.
On March 6,
the Federal Court of Appeal confirmed that common interest privilege (CIP) protects the sharing, between parties to a commercial transaction, of communications that are subject to solicitor - client privilege (SCP).
Recently,
the Federal Court of Appeal confirmed that a tax debtor's bankruptcy does not extinguish the federal Crown's priority to...
In a suit by Canada Post, the trial court decided that the USPS was not a «public authority» for the purposes of this act, and
the Federal Court of Appeal confirmed that decision earlier this year.
Not exact matches
When contacted on Friday, a senior lawyer in the CAU
of the
Federal Ministry
of Justice, Mr. Pius Akutah,
confirmed that following the judgment
of the
Court of Appeal setting aside the rulings from the
courts in Lagos, the extradition suit would be refiled as soon and the US government sent a fresh request for the senator.
On March 18, in Keewatin v. Ontario (Natural Resources) the Ontario
Court of Appeal confirmed that in exercising its rights and powers as beneficial owner, Ontario is not subject to
federal consent when taking up Crown land for resource projects.
The 15 months delay was
confirmed by the
Federal Court of Appeal on May 30th 2012.
At the
Federal Court of Appeal, the essential elements
of the
Federal Court disposition with regard to required accessibility were
confirmed even though some elements
of the first instance decision were varied, especially to remove the declaration
of infringement by the government and the disposition to the effect that the
Federal Court was keeping jurisdiction to ensure the effect
of its declaration (Canada (Attorney General) v. Jodhan, 2012 FCA 161 (CanLII)-RRB-.
In sum, the
Federal Court of Appeal's decision
confirmed the integrity
of solicitor - client privilege in cases where a person shares her lawyer's legal advice with commonly interested parties to a transaction.
A collective sigh
of relief reverberated across the tax and corporate law bar when, on March 6, 2018, the
Federal Court of Appeal released its reasons in Iggillis Holdings Inc. v Canada (National Revenue), 1
confirming the availability
of common interest privilege in the context
of a commercial transaction.
«Judges Press C.I.A. Lawyer Over Withheld Documents»: The New York Times today contains an article that begins, «A
federal appeals court panel in Manhattan questioned a lawyer for the
federal government yesterday as to whether the Central Intelligence Agency had a legitimate national security interest in refusing to
confirm or deny the existence
of documents authorizing it to detain and interrogate terrorism suspects overseas.»
A Competition Bureau spokeswoman
confirmed TREB «has applied to the
Federal Court of Appeal to stay the Competition Tribunal's order, pending resolution of TREB's appeal.&
Appeal to stay the Competition Tribunal's order, pending resolution
of TREB's
appeal.&
appeal.»
The
Federal Court overturned a previous decision by the Commissioner
of Patents
confirming the analysis
of the Patent
Appeal Board reviewing the final rejection issued by the Examiner in charge, and stated that Amazon.com's patent application constitutes statutory subject matter in accordance with the Patent Act.
On
appeal to the Federal Court of Appeal (2013 FCA 75) the court confirmed the procedural fairness ruling of the Federal Court (at paragraphs 24
appeal to the
Federal Court of Appeal (2013 FCA 75) the court confirmed the procedural fairness ruling of the Federal Court (at paragraphs 24 -
Court of Appeal (2013 FCA 75) the court confirmed the procedural fairness ruling of the Federal Court (at paragraphs 24
Appeal (2013 FCA 75) the
court confirmed the procedural fairness ruling of the Federal Court (at paragraphs 24 -
court confirmed the procedural fairness ruling
of the
Federal Court (at paragraphs 24 -
Court (at paragraphs 24 - 26):
Essentially, the
Federal Court of Appeal in the Johnstone and Seeley cases
confirmed the following key points:
The Supreme
Court of Canada eventually
confirmed the
federal government's right to provide maternity and parental benefits to workers under the
federal Employment Insurance program, and overturned the 2004 ruling where in the Quebec
Court of Appeal ruled that the
federal government's special EI benefits program was unconstitutional.
The
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit just issued a new decision confirming that Vermont's lawsuit against alleged patent troll MPHJ can stay in Vermont state c
Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit just issued a new decision
confirming that Vermont's lawsuit against alleged patent troll MPHJ can stay in Vermont state
courtcourt.