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Results 10201 - 10210 of 11362 for consideration
SCC

R. v. Verrette, [1978] 2 SCR 838

Neither “includes” nor “means” were used and I think little is to be gained by the consideration of words which are not in the section. ...
TCC

Evans v. The Queen, docket 97-2588-IT-I (Informal Procedure)

This question was not under consideration before the Federal Court of Appeal in Cival. ...
TCC

Immeubles Chal Inc. v. The Queen, docket 96-1172-IT-G

Furlong took into consideration the continuing rental problems affecting the third premises, he could have explained more clearly his conclusion regarding the potential rental that could be obtained from those premises. ...
TCC

Lambert v. M.N.R., docket 98-25-UI

The Law The case law has established that the following tests must be taken into consideration in order to determine whether or not there is a contract of service: a) relationship of control and subordination between the parties; b) degree of integration; c) ownership of tools; d) chance of profit, risk of loss; e) method of payment; f) ownership of the business.... ...
TCC

Charleswood Legion Non-Profit Housing v. The Queen, docket 97-355-GST-I (Informal Procedure)

The two that deserve consideration are the Cost Approach and, for lack of a better term, the “Most Likely Sale Price Approach”. ...
TCC

MacKinnon v. M.N.R., docket 96-1561-UI

He stated: The criteria by which the exercise of a statutory discretion must be judged have been defined in many authoritative cases, and it is well settled that if the discretion has been exercised bona fide, uninfluenced by irrelevant considerations and not arbitrarily or illegally, no court is entitled to interfere even if the court, had the discretion been theirs, might have exercised it otherwise. [4] Lord Macmillan’s comments were quoted with approval by Abbott J. of the Supreme Court in Boulis v. ...
TCC

Benguaich v. M.N.R., docket 97-366-UI

He stated: The criteria by which the exercise of a statutory discretion must be judged have been defined in many authoritative cases, and it is well settled that if the discretion has been exercised bona fide, uninfluenced by irrelevant considerations and not arbitrarily or illegally, no court is entitled to interfere even if the court, had the discretion been theirs, might have exercised it otherwise. ...
TCC

Hollett v. M.N.R., docket 98-90-UI

He stated: The criteria by which the exercise of a statutory discretion must be judged have been defined in many authoritative cases, and it is well settled that if the discretion has been exercised bona fide, uninfluenced by irrelevant considerations and not arbitrarily or illegally, no court is entitled to interfere even if the court, had the discretion been theirs, might have exercised it otherwise. [4] Lord Macmillan’s comments were quoted with approval by Abbott J. of the Supreme Court in Boulis v. ...
TCC

Grigg v. The Queen, docket 97-100-IT-G

Rather, the Act contains both objective elements--embodied in the reasonable person language-- and subjective elements--inherent in individual considerations like “skill” and the idea of “comparable circumstances”. ...
TCC

Stanley v. M.N.R., docket 95-1612-UI

Such a position at the very least questioned the neutrality and integrity of the Court. [111] This Court finds that the conduct of counsel for the Appellant was unacceptable and unbecoming to a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island and an embarrassment to this Court. [112] Unless appropriate redress is made by counsel for the Appellant this Court will consider an Order that he be prohibited from appearing before the Tax Court of Canada in the future. [113] A copy of these Reasons for Judgment will go forward to the Secretary of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island for its consideration. ...

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