Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 06 FEBRUARY 2015

Precedent Set On Judicial Reviews’ Paper Trail

DLA Piper
Explore more from DLA Piper

Davis LLP litigator Alexi Wood has written the article "Precedent Set on Judicial Reviews’ Paper Trail" for the January 26, 2015 issue of The Lawyers Weekly.

CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Alexi Wood
Alexi Wood
Author LinkedIn connections

Davis LLP litigator Alexi Wood has written the article "Precedent Set on Judicial Reviews' Paper Trail" for the January 26, 2015 issue of The Lawyers Weekly.

Clare Endicott submitted a misconduct complaint to the office of the Independent Police Review Director about the intrusive actions of two Toronto police officers. After the director dismissed her complaints, she sought a judicial review, for which the director refused to produce a record of proceedings. Endicott then sought an order compelling the director to produce the record that led to the dismissal, first at the Divisional Court then at the Court of Appeal. Both courts held that in dismissing Endicott's complaints, the director had "exercised a statutory power of decision, and was therefore obliged to produce the record of proceedings."

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

The Coldcard Exploit: Why Victims May Have Two Routes To Recovery

A five-year-old firmware defect in Coldcard hardware wallets has enabled attackers to systematically drain an estimated $116 million in Bitcoin from over 5,200 victims since July 2026. This unprecedented exploit raises critical questions about manufacturer liability and creates two distinct legal pathways for recovery: blockchain tracing against the perpetrators and potential litigation against Canadian manufacturer Coinkite for product defects that undermined the fundamental security promise of devices mar
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
WeirFoulds LLP
WeirFoulds LLP
Article

Plaintiffs Awarded A Total Of $800,000 In Damages For Defamation (Murdy v. Barrette)

A Canadian court awarded $800,000 in damages to a couple defamed by serious false allegations of sexual assault and criminal misconduct spread through social media. The case examines how factors like the severity of accusations, use of social media platforms, and a defendant's failure to mount a defense can dramatically escalate defamation damages beyond typical awards.
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Gardiner Roberts LLP
Gardiner Roberts LLP
Article

Ontario’s New AI Rules: What Lawyers And Expert Witnesses Need To Know

Ontario's Rules of Civil Procedure now include strict amendments requiring lawyers and expert witnesses to certify the authenticity of every citation and authority used in court materials. These new anti-hallucination provisions impose significant penalties for presenting AI-generated fabricated authorities, fundamentally shifting accountability for artificial intelligence use in litigation.
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Soloway Wright
Soloway Wright
Article

Not Beyond Reproach: Alberta Court Confirms Jurisdiction Over Alberta Energy Regulator

The Alberta Court of King's Bench has confirmed its jurisdiction to grant injunctive relief against the Alberta Energy Regulator despite a broadly worded statutory privative clause. This landmark decision, arising from Sumerian Oil & Gas's application to stay a suspension order affecting approximately 900 wells, represents one of the first considerations of the Supreme Court of Canada's recent Democracy Watch ruling and may significantly impact future disputes involving AER orders.
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
MLT Aikins LLP
MLT Aikins LLP