The traditional common law position, represented by cases such as National Trust v. Bouckhuyt (1987), 61 O.R. (2d) 640 (C.A.), was that a discretionary licence issued by a government body grants a mere... [more]
Not exact matches
It is contrary both to international standards and to fundamental values of our
common law to entrench a discriminatory rule which, because of the supposed
position on the scale of social organisation of indigenous inhabitants of a settled colony, denies them a right to occupy their
traditional lands.
His Honour held that it would be contrary both to international standards and to fundamental values of the
common law to entrench a discriminatory rule, which because of the supposed
position on the scale of social organisation of the indigenous inhabitants of a settled colony, denied them a right to occupy their
traditional lands.