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Considered:   M.N.R. v. Armstrong, [1956] S.C.R. 446; referred to:   London and Thames Haven Oil Wharves, Ltd. v. ... While he agreed that if a lump sum payment is made towards the arrears of periodic payments due under an insurance policy it can be considered “payable. . .  ... Because the Court considered the evidence to be inconclusive,  no portion of the lump sum payment was found to be taxable.   53                             In Curran v. ...

New Brunswick (Finance), [2007] 1 S.C.R. 3, 2007 SCC 1; considered:    R. v. ... The limitation on proactive remedies could be considered after litigants had established such a change (see United States v. ... Hence, we must now turn to what else must be considered once legal change has been established.   100                         Although the list of such factors should not be considered as closed, some of them appear more clearly compelling.  ...

Considered:   Lac Minerals Ltd. v. International Corona Resources Ltd., [1989] 2 S.C.R. 574; Burns v. ... The categories of fiduciary, like those of negligence, should not be considered closed.  ... The professional rules of conduct governing lawyers was considered in Granville Savings and Mortgage Corp. v. ...

Cases Cited                      Considered:    Sukloff v. A. H. Rushforth & Co., [1964] S.C.R. 459;  referred to:    Laronge Realty Ltd. v. ... "                      Finally, Harradence J.A. considered whether repayment to the respondents was nevertheless postponed pursuant to what are now s. 139 of the Bankruptcy Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. ... With respect to the accounting issue, they argue that they should be considered on a basis different from the other Participants because they were prohibited from controlling or attempting to control CCB.  ...

In any event, the fact that PJC Canada admits it never initially considered the new transactions it now seeks to implement does not help its position, as the above discussion reveals. ... It found, instead, that rewriting the tax history of the transaction was “precisely what the parties were seeking to do” on the basis that they had considered and discarded the very same intermediate operations they later asked the Superior Court to recognize (ibid.). ... As Professors Lluelles and Moore put it: [translation] To distinguish it from the object of the obligations, the object of a contract could be described as “the juridical operation considered as a whole. . . .” ...

Cases Cited                      Considered: Communauté urbaine de Montréal v. ... He further considered that mandamus was not the proper remedy to obtain the relief sought under ss. 531, 174 and 175 of the Act and that the proper forum was the "Bureau de révision de l'évaluation foncière du Québec" (B.R.E.F.), which is responsible for considering complaints filed under ss. 124 et seq. of the Act.   7.                        ... Right, we considered the wording of s. 531, and after very pleasant and lengthy discussions we concluded that it was not necessary to amend the values as shown on the roll, for the purposes of giving effect to s. 531 as such.   ...

Under that regime, an absentee’s continued existence was considered to be uncertain. An absentee was considered by the law to be neither living nor dead and could not inherit. ... No longer is an absentee considered to be neither alive nor dead (Ministère de la Justice, Commentaires du ministre de la Justice, vol. ...

Absent an express  indication to the contrary, the presumption that Parliament would not intend to encourage the violation of other laws must be considered.  ... Royal Insurance Co., [1938] 2 All E.R. 602; considered:   TNT Canada Inc. v. ... If so, would this policy extend to situations where the fine was levied for actions not considered illegal in Australia or considered to be contrary to our public policy?   ...

Holt, [2013] UKSC 26, [2013] 2 A.C. 108; considered: Shell Canada Ltd. v. ... Canada (Attorney General), 2016 SCC 55, [2016] 2 S.C.R. 670, the chambers judge considered himself bound by it. ... The scheme complied with the ITA   because the shares were substituted property for the gifted property, but the Minister considered the result abusive. ...

Attorney General for Canada (the Johnny Walker case) (1922), 64 S.C.R. 377, affirmed [1924] A.C. 222, considered; Re Residential Tenancies Act, 1979, [1981] 1 S.C.R. 714; St. ... VII Section 125 of The British North America Act A Clement, The Law of the Canadian Constitution (3rd ed., 1916), at p. 643 considered s. 125 of the B.N.A. ... Sect. 125 must, therefore, be so considered as to prevent the paramount purpose thus declared from being defeated. ...