Search - connection
Results 1 - 10 of 1083 for connection
FCTD
Falconbridge Copper Ltd. v. R., [1975] C.T.C. 561, 75 D.T.C. 5394
There were three important connections made between the Perry shaft and the Springer shafts: (a) The connection at the 975 foot level. ... (b) The connection at the 2,000 foot level. This connection served a number of important purposes. ... (c) The connection at the 275 foot level. As above stated, the main purpose of this connection was to provide backfill necessary in the Perry workings from the Springer workings. ...
FCTD
Ghermezian v. Canada (Attorney General), 2020 FC 1137
The sole constraint placed on the Minister is that a rational connection must exist between the information sought and the administration and enforcement of the ITA (Saipem at para 26). ... However, the Applicant asserts that the record does not demonstrate a rational connection between the particular material requested and the residency issue. ... I am satisfied that the information and documentation about those transactions sought through the RFI may be relevant to the residency issue or, put differently, there is a rational connection between the two. ...
FCTD
Abbott v. Canada (Attorney General), 2019 FC 1302
Abbott identified his grandfather, Roland Leonard Young, as his ancestral connection to the pre-Confederation Mi’kmaq community of Chance Port (Twillingate) and his current connection to Gander Bay South (Musgrave Harbour), an Annex B community. [81] Mr. ... Abbott alleges that there is no rational connection between the date the “substantial connection” must be proven in the Directive and the date of the Agreement. ... (b) Whether the requirement that the “substantial connection” go beyond family is arbitrary [173] Mr. ...
FCTD
Liu v. Canada (Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness), 2019 FC 849
Liu had committed misrepresentation in connection with her CEC Application. ... Liu engaged in misrepresentation in connection with her CEC Application was not the subject of any decision, explicit or implicit, in 2014. ... Liu does not appear to have previously turned to this or any other court in connection with her CEC Application, no issue of judicial economy arises. ...
FCTD
Bell Media Inc. v. Macciacchera, 2023 FC 1698
The legal fees component of this award ($73,000) represents approximately 73% of the fees incurred by the Plaintiffs in connection with their contempt proceedings against Antonio. ... The legal fees represent 100% of the legal fees incurred by the Plaintiffs in connection with these contempt proceedings against Antonio. ... This is particularly so in the context of contempt proceedings. [23] Moreover, I am satisfied that the fixing of an award of lump sum costs would significantly reduce the time and expense that would be required to prepare, review and make submissions on the type of detailed bill of costs that is required for the purposes of an assessment under Tariff B: Venngo Inc v Concierge Connection Inc., 2017 FCA 96 at para 85, leave to appeal to SCC refused [2017] SCCA No 302; Allergan, at para 22. ...
FCTD
De Chantal v. Canada, docket T-3141-91
Work expended on or in connection with the property realized. If effort is put into bringing the property into a more marketable condition during the ownership of the taxpayer or if special efforts are made to find or attract purchasers (such as the opening of an office or advertising) there is some evidence of dealing in the property. 5. ...
FCTD
Gordon v. Canada, 2019 FC 1348
To give effect to the double costs consequences of that Rule, an offer must meet the conditions identified by the Federal Court of Appeal in Venngo v Concierge Connection Inc, 2017 FCA 96 at paras 87-90, 146 CPR (4th) 182. ...
FCTD
Canada (National Revenue) v. ASB Holdings Limited, 2024 FC 494
Grater on cross-examination and should be sanctioned for this misconduct; and (d) an extensive amount of work was required in connection with this motion in a truncated period of time. ... Such an offer has no degree of compromise and thus, cannot constitute a valid offer to settle for the purpose of triggering any cost consequences [see Venngo Inc v Concierge Connection Inc (Perkopolis), 2017 FCA 96 at para 87]. [72] When parties make a submission as to a reasonable quantum of costs payable in relation to a matter, they must be prepared to accept that, depending on the circumstances, what is reasonable to be paid to them is also reasonable to be paid by them. ...
FCTD
Williams v. Canada (Minister of National Revenue), docket T-1646-97
Shelley, [1981] 2 S.C.R. 196 "> [1981] 2 S.C.R. 196: It is evident to me in this case that there is on the record no rational or necessary connection between the fact proved, i.e. possession of goods of foreign origin, and the conclusion of unlawful importation which the accused under s. 248(1) must, to avoid conviction, disprove. ...
FCTD
Tower v. Canada (Minister of National Revenue), 2002 FCT 929
At 5283, he put it as follows: Applying these principles, as I understand them, to materials prepared by accountants, in a general way, it seems to me (a) that no communication, statement or other material made or prepared by an accountant as such for a business man falls within the privilege unless it was prepared by the accountant as a result of a request by the business man's lawyer to be used in connection with litigation, existing or apprehended; and (b) that, where an accountant is used as a representative, or one of a group of representatives, for the purpose of placing a factual situation or a problem before a lawyer to obtain legal advice or legal assistance, the fact that he is an accountant, or that he uses his knowledge and skill as an accountant in carrying out such task, does not make the communications that he makes, or participates in making, as such a representative, any the less communications from the principal, who is the client, to the lawyer; and similarly, communications received by such a representative from a lawyer whose advice has been so sought are none the less communications from the lawyer to the client. ...