[73]... This case constitutes public interest litigation: the respondents have
raised issues of public importance that transcend their immediate interests.
«This case constitutes public interest litigation: the respondents have
raised issues of public importance that transcend their immediate interests.
As the Press Association reports, an appeal judge has ruled ten test cases should be heard, as
they raise issues of public importance.
Not exact matches
Sewel's alleged behaviour has not
raised any
issue of great constitutional
importance but reminds the
public of its distaste for the unelected upper house.
Together, these projects encouraged grassroots thinking about leadership, expanded the kinds
of organizations addressing this
issue and
raised public awareness about the
importance of leadership to improve student learning.
Safe Hounds Beagle Rescue also strives to educate the
public about the Beagle breed with emphasis on the humane treatment
of all companion animals, proper care and guardianship, the
importance of spaying and neutering to reduce pet overpopulation, and to
raise awareness
of companion animal welfare
issues.
Joy is committed to
raising public awareness around
issues surrounding service dogs, and their
importance in the lives
of those who enlist their special training.
«The applicant's request does not establish that the decision conflicts with established jurisprudence and that the reconsideration
raises issues of general or
public importance.
His case had failed in the Tribunals but the Court accepted that it
raised issues of special
public importance such as to surmount the «second appeals» test, notwithstanding that it had been twice refused permission to appeal to the Upper Tribunal.
The Applicants argued their appeal
raised a number
of issues of public importance.
A next step in transforming the A2J landscape is to engage the
public by
raising awareness
of the
importance of justice
issues in Canada.
To obtain leave to appeal to the Supreme Court
of Canada from a sentence imposed, varied or affirmed by a provincial or territorial court
of appeal, an applicant must demonstrate, to the satisfaction
of the court, that the question
raised, by reason
of its
public importance or the
importance of any
issue of law or
of mixed law and fact involved in that question, is one that ought to be decided by that court or that it is, for any other reason,
of such a nature or significance as to warrant a decision by that court.
The LAA's interpretation
raises an
issue of wider
public importance.