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In assessing R.V.’s credibility, he considered inconsistencies in R.V.’s trial testimony and interview with the police, as well as his admission that he had lied during both. ... The application judge should not have considered the probability that R.V.’s questioning would be successful, but rather whether the answers would be probative. ... However, the implication of the questions asked at trial was clear and the trial judge could have considered the possibility of a motive to lie. ...

The appellant bookstore was targeted because it was considered “different”.  ... Similar arguments were considered in Hunter v. Southam Inc., [1984] 2 S.C.R. 145, and R. v. ... It lacks an adequate process to ensure that s. 2(b) rights are fully considered and respected.  ...

I can see no reason why the free distribution of catalogues would not be a “use” under the New Brunswick Act, as well as under the federal Act considered in the Wampole case. ... In the usual meaning of language, a tradesman is always considered as supplying something at his expense when he is supplying it without charge. ... It does not appear to me that this question, which is at variance with administrative practice and never appears to have been raised previously, needs to be considered in the present case. ...

The first two deductions were also considered in the Home Oil ease. The third is new. ... Some of the problems now arising were considered by this Court in Home Où Limited v. ... The terms of Section 1201 have been hereinbefore considered without reference to the case of Home Oil Company Limited v. ...

For example, a public servant may prepare a list of all alternatives and await further instructions from the decision maker for which options should be considered in depth. ... These are examples of what might be considered objective information. ... It is significant that s. 13(1) does not resemble any U.S. provision considered by the Williams Commission Report (pp. 290 and 292-93).  ...

Whether the transactions are considered separately or together does not affect the legal relations created by the taxpayer.   ... Federal Court of Appeal, [1999] 4 F.C. 484   (1) Rothstein J.A. for the Majority   14                                Rothstein J.A. first considered the proper standard of review to apply in this case. ... With respect, it begs the question to argue that the clear meaning of the section is that the transactions must be considered separately.   ...

  [40]   Cases Cited   Considered:  Echo Bay Mines Ltd. v. Canada, [1992] 3 F.C. 707; Québec (Communauté urbaine) v. ... On the question of whether options could properly be considered forward sales contracts, she noted that the characterization by the trial judge of the transactions is a mixed question of law and fact and, as such, is entitled to some deference.   ... The greater the margin by which the price of gold decreases, the greater the profit on the hedging contract.   33                                In Echo Bay Mines, the Trial Division of the Federal Court considered the principles of hedging under GAAP.  ...

The constitutionality of section 231.3 of the Act has been considered in a number of lower court and appellate court decisions. ... I find support for this conclusion in the fact that, at common law, "may afford evidence" was considered a sufficient test for the issue of a warrant. ... Presumably for the same reason, other cases in this Court which have considered section 8 of the Charter have not addressed section 1. ...

It was held that the government was obliged to provide “a process” for individual sponsors to explain their relevant personal and financial circumstances, to consider those circumstances, and to inform the sponsor that their submissions had been considered and to tell them of the decision (para. 147).  ... On the other hand, the public also suffers a cost if government is perceived to act unfairly, or administrative action is based on “erroneous, incomplete or ill-considered findings of fact, conclusions of law, or exercises of discretion” (Brown and Evans, at p. 7-3; see also D. ... The facts considered relevant by the sponsors were put forward by some of the respondents.  ...

This dual role was considered recently in Lefebvre (Trustee of), [2004] 3 S.C.R. 326, 2004 SCC 63.  Some duties are consistent with a specific characterization of the trustee as the bankrupt’s representative, so the trustee cannot be considered a third person in performing them.  ... While it is difficult to liken the compensation mechanism to an additional right when considered from the standpoint of the debtor, the same cannot be said when the rights of third persons are taken into account.  ...