Federal Court - Christian Aboriginal Infrastructure Developments ...
Federal Court - Christian Aboriginal Infrastructure Developments ... Federal Court - Christian Aboriginal Infrastructure Developments ...
Page: 152 the court assigned to ensure harmonization in the case of conflicting decisions, thereby relieving the Supreme Court of Canada of a substantial volume of work, while reserving it the option to intervene in those cases that it considers of national interest. [594] First, I note that the Defendant did not plead this issue. There is nothing in the further Defence filed by the Defendant in which she says that the Plaintiffs, or either of them, should have pursued an administrative law remedy. This issue was raised for the first time by the Defendant in 2010 FC 495 (CanLII) her closing submissions. [595] Second, I observe that the Defendant did not move to strike the Statement of Claim on this basis. Indeed, it verges on the astonishing that at the stage of closing arguments, the Defendant advanced Grenier as some kind of answer or defence to the Plaintiffs’ action. [596] The Index of Recorded Entries discloses that on May 29, 2002, the Defendant filed a Notice of Motion for an Order to strike certain parts of the original Statement of Claim, as well as for an Order for further and better particulars. That motion was argued before the Court sitting at Whitehorse on August 16, 2002. [597] By an Order dated the same day, Prothonotary Hargrave granted the motion in part and the Plaintiffs were given leave to file an Amended Statement of Claim, deleting any reference to the discretionary remedy of mandamus which is available only upon an application for judicial review.
Page: 153 [598] Both the Plaintiffs and the Defendant addressed this issue, that is the pursuit of administrative law remedies, in closing submissions in July 2008 and again, pursuant to a Direction of the Court, on September 17, 2008. The ground was well and truly covered, and each party was given the opportunity to address jurisprudence of this Court and of the Federal Court of Appeal which post-dates the decision in Grenier. 2010 FC 495 (CanLII) [599] On September 17, 2008, the Defendant particularized her submissions about the Plaintiffs’ failure to pursue administrative law remedies. [600] She submitted that insofar as the Plaintiffs were challenging the reduction of the AAC for FMU Y01, Y02 and Y03 from 350,000 m 3 to 128,000 m 3 , they should have proceeded by way of judicial review. The Defendant also argued that insofar as the Plaintiffs considered this reduction in the AAC to be a breach of the terms of an implied contract, they should have sought mandamus to compel the Defendant to do something. [601] The Defendant’s arguments in this regard are wholly unfounded. [602] In this action, the Plaintiffs are asserting common law causes of action in negligence, negligent misrepresentation, breach of contract, breach of fiduciary relationship and misfeasance in public office. To the extent that the Defendant relies on the decision of the Federal Court of Appeal in Grenier, that reliance is misplaced. In no way are the Plaintiffs challenging the lawfulness of an administrative decision.
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- Page 109 and 110: Page: 109 continuing delays by DIAN
- Page 111 and 112: Page: 111 [439] On October 1, 1999,
- Page 113 and 114: Page: 113 [447] In October 1999, DI
- Page 115 and 116: Page: 115 regulations would impleme
- Page 117 and 118: Page: 117 [464] There was another m
- Page 119 and 120: Page: 119 [472] Mr. Ballantyne, the
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- Page 123 and 124: Page: 123 [488] I note that on the
- Page 125 and 126: Page: 125 [498] Mr. Ballantyne said
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- Page 143 and 144: Page: 143 B. Preliminary Issues [56
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- Page 159 and 160: Page: 159 [616] Mr. Gurney is an un
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- Page 181 and 182: Page: 181 [711] I also note that th
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- Page 185 and 186: Page: 185 [726] In my opinion, the
- Page 187 and 188: Page: 187 [732] Similarly, Mr. Loek
- Page 189 and 190: Page: 189 [741] There is no doubt t
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Page: 152<br />
the court assigned to ensure harmonization in the case of<br />
conflicting decisions, thereby relieving the Supreme <strong>Court</strong> of<br />
Canada of a substantial volume of work, while reserving it the<br />
option to intervene in those cases that it considers of national<br />
interest.<br />
[594] First, I note that the Defendant did not plead this issue. There is nothing in the further<br />
Defence filed by the Defendant in which she says that the Plaintiffs, or either of them, should have<br />
pursued an administrative law remedy. This issue was raised for the first time by the Defendant in<br />
2010 FC 495 (CanLII)<br />
her closing submissions.<br />
[595] Second, I observe that the Defendant did not move to strike the Statement of Claim on this<br />
basis. Indeed, it verges on the astonishing that at the stage of closing arguments, the Defendant<br />
advanced Grenier as some kind of answer or defence to the Plaintiffs’ action.<br />
[596] The Index of Recorded Entries discloses that on May 29, 2002, the Defendant filed a Notice<br />
of Motion for an Order to strike certain parts of the original Statement of Claim, as well as for an<br />
Order for further and better particulars. That motion was argued before the <strong>Court</strong> sitting at<br />
Whitehorse on August 16, 2002.<br />
[597] By an Order dated the same day, Prothonotary Hargrave granted the motion in part and the<br />
Plaintiffs were given leave to file an Amended Statement of Claim, deleting any reference to the<br />
discretionary remedy of mandamus which is available only upon an application for judicial review.