Articles 2019

After the success of last year’s annual review of remarkable judicial review decisions, Justice David Stratas and Professor Paul Daly agreed to return for another discussion on the most notable judicial reviews of 2014. Much like last year’s program, this year’s event provided valuable insights into the ways in which the jurisprudence in this area of law is continuing to evolve post Dunsmuir.

The latest attempt at reforming the regulatory system governing Canada’s capital markets involves a cooperative approach between some Provincial Governments and the Federal Government. This Cooperative Capital Markets Regulatory System has administrative law implications. Among other things, it will create a tribunal that will administer both federal and provincial legislation.

In April 2014, the OBA’s Administrative Law Section, in conjunction with the Municipal Law Section, presented a dinner program entitled “Municipals Conflicts of Interest Update.” The program canvassed the law intended to prevent the private interests of members of municipal councils and local boards from interfering with their public duties.

An excellent overview of an engaging and informative program organized by the Administrative Law Section.

The article reviews the most recent decisions of the Federal Court of Appeal and while posing the question whether "Deferential Correctness is a new Third Standard".

Caselaw review from all levels of the Court - Superior Court, Ontario Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of Canada. The review is current as of April 2014.

Review and recap of the program organized by the Admin Law Section entitled "The Implications and Limitations of the "Public Interest" ideal."

A brief synopsis of the Admin Law Section Program offered as part of the 2014 OBA Institute.

Caselaw update representing three levels of courts - Divisional Court, Court of Appeal for Ontario and Supreme Court of Canada, coverning period from March to October, 2013

An engaging overview of the Court of Appeal decision in Peel Law Association v. Pieters and its impact on issues of human rights, discrimiation on basis of race and colour and the reasonableness standard.