Search - considered

Results 321 - 330 of 2905 for considered
FCTD

Gupta v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1270

Nor is a single factor to be considered in isolation from the entirety of the application. ... Rather, the officer appropriately considered his family ties as a factor in the assessment of whether she was satisfied that he would leave Canada. [41]   Mr. ... However, in addition to being presumed to have considered all the evidence before her (Rahman at para 17), the officer expressly indicated that she had considered Mr. ...
FCTD

Surgeon v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1314

But they were not considered.   There is no indication in the record or in the MD’s decision that she turned her mind to any of these considerations. 57.   ... There is not even a perfunctory statement that such interests were considered, let alone acknowledged, identified or assessed in any manner whatsoever. [38]   In the circumstances of this case, it was insufficient and unreasonable for the Delegate to simply and only state that the Applicant’s submissions had been “reviewed and considered”. ... However, the seriousness of the offences committed is not, in and of itself, a reason to reject and not engage, even if briefly, with the Applicant’s submissions except to the extent of simply acknowledging that they had been reviewed and considered. ...
FCTD

Shackleford v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1313

These cases will be few and far between. [26]   The applicant took issue with the fact that the decision maker considered that the skill set acquired in Canada could be of assistance if she returns to Jamaica. ... The other factors were considered, but they were not sufficient to result in a successful application. ... Indeed, both are factors that must be considered (Nguyen v Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2017 FC 27 at para 28; Chokr v Canada (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship), 2018 FC 1022 [Chokr] at para 9).   ...
FCTD

Cezair v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1510

The officer then concluded with the following language: In conclusion I have considered all the factors presented and weighed them accordingly. I have considered the applicant’s length of residence in Canada, her ties in Canada as well as T&T, the country conditions and how they relate to her personal circumstances. ... Cezair may be at risk of discrimination and gender-based violence in Trinidad and Tobago is simply one factor in the H&C assessment that must be considered by the officer on a global basis. ...
FCTD

Iris Technologies Inc. v. Canada (National Revenue), 2021 FC 528

In the result, the Prothonotary ordered production on terms he considered consistent with applicable limitations on the scope of production. ... However, the Prothonotary considered the Notice of Application and referred in particular to its reference to a “decision” of the Minister to withhold refunds. ... Also, when considered in conjunction with the evidence upon which the Prothonotary relied, I do not necessarily read his analysis in the Order as suggesting a misunderstanding of which “decision” was referenced in paragraph 8 of the Notice of Application. ...
FCTD

Glen Williams v. The Queen, [1989] 1 CTC 117, [1989] DTC 5032

There is also an argument to be made that the residence of the employer is not the only factor to be considered in determining situs of income. ... Therefore, the place of payment of wages may also be a factor to be considered when dealing with the question of situs. ... This is only a factor to be considered and it is not necessarily determinative. ...
FCTD

Glenogle Energy Inc. v. Canada (Attorney General), 2022 FC 198

Those additional details will not be considered by the Court. [19] Paragraph 22 of Mr. ... The reviewing court might be able to conclude from the circumstances that the administrator knew and considered all the elements but for reasons of concision the administrator did not expressly mention them all. ... In such circumstances, I am satisfied that the Auditor Report must be considered in assessing the Minister’s delegate’s reasons for decision. ...
FCTD

Ebada v. Canada (Attorney General), 2024 FC 1539

ANALYSIS [22] Before dealing with the main issues that arise in this case, the Respondent has raised three procedural concerns that must be considered. ... Given that exhibit 17 was not signed by the person before whom it was sworn and thus did not adhere to s.80(3) of the Rules, it should not be considered: see Hussaini v Canada (Social Development), 2011 FC 26 at para 19. [27] Although it is not included in the Respondent’s submissions, exhibit 16 is also unsworn, or was not signed by the person before whom it was sworn and thus also will not be considered. ... The Manager considered all the evidence before her and reasonably concluded that Mr. ...
FCTD

Westcoast Petroleum Ltd. v. The Queen, 89 DTC 5153, [1989] 1 CTC 363 (FCTD)

Counsel for the Crown agreed that Lawrie can be considered an expert witness. ... On page 15 of Exhibit 7, Lawrie has this to say as to why the amounts in issue are to be considered a debt or liability: By definition, those amounts should be considered to constitute a debt or liability. ... Counsel for Westcoast agreed that Stephen can be considered an expert witness. ...
FCTD

Sydney Bossin v. Her Majesty the Queen, [1976] CTC 358, 76 DTC 6196

But he, like Binder, had never seen or considered any financial state- mente. ... It is, however, one of the many matters that must be considered in determining whether the plaintiff’s loss was or was not a Capital loss. ... They could not be considered as acquired for income. and (pp 514 [189, 5155]): It is equally well established that even a single operation entered into for gain takes a business character when it cannot properly be considered as an investment but is to be characterized as a speculation. ...

Pages