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Results 261 - 270 of 376 for convention
FCTD

Jog v. BMO Bank of Montreal, 2019 FC 1326

Complaint to inspector for unjust dismissal Plainte   240 (1) Subject to subsections (2) and 242(3.1), any person   240 (1) Sous réserve des paragraphes (2) et 242(3.1), toute personne qui se croit injustement congédiée peut déposer une plainte écrite auprès d’un inspecteur si:   (a) who has completed twelve consecutive months of continuous employment by an employer, and a) d’une part, elle travaille sans interruption depuis au moins douze mois pour le même employeur; (b) who is not a member of a group of employees subject to a collective agreement, b) d’autre part, elle ne fait pas partie d’un groupe d’employés régis par une convention collective. may make a complaint in writing to an inspector if the employee has been dismissed and considers the dismissal to be unjust. ...
FCTD

Wangchuk v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1320

Overview [1]   The Applicant seeks judicial review of a decision by the Refugee Protection Division [RPD] dated June 26, 2018 [the Decision], finding that he was neither a Convention refugee, nor a person in need of protection, under sections 96 and 97 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, SC 2001, c 27. ...
FCTD

Fortis v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1422

On May 8, 2017, the Board accepted the Applicants’ mother as a Convention refugee. ...
FCTD

M.T.A. v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1508

Overview [1]   The Applicant seeks judicial review of a decision of the Refugee Appeal Division [RAD] dated January 18, 2019, wherein the RAD dismissed the Applicant’s appeal and confirmed a decision of the Refugee Protection Division [RPD] that the Applicant was not a Convention refugee or a person in need of protection. [2]   For the reasons that follow, the application for judicial review is dismissed. ...
FCTD

Muliisa v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1490

The RAD found that she was not a Convention refugee or a person in need of protection pursuant to section 111(1)(a) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act SC 2001, c 27 (IRPA). [2]   For the reasons that follow, this judicial review is dismissed. ...
FCTD

Iskandar v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2019 FC 1372

For different reasons, the RAD upheld the RPD’s decision that the applicant was neither a Convention refugee under section 96 nor a person in need of protection under section 97 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, SC 2001, c 27 [IRPA]. ...
FCTD

Buitrago Rey v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2021 FC 852

The RPD found that the Applicants’ claim under section 96 had no nexus to a Convention ground and that the Applicants were not entitled to protection under section 97 of the Act because they had not sufficiently established that they faced a risk to their lives or of cruel or unusual treatment or punishment. [8] The RPD noted that the agents of harm were unknown and that it was uncertain if they were involved in organized crime. ... The PRRA decision [30] The Officer found that the Applicants had relied on the same allegations of risk as assessed by the RPD and RAD: that they were threatened by unknown persons due to the male Applicant having reported his co-worker. [31] The Officer reviewed the new evidence submitted by the Applicants — an article on the risks of micro-trafficking in drugs — and found that although it was published after the RPD decision, it contained no new information and added nothing to the assessment of risk that had been conducted by the RPD and RAD. [32] The Officer also reviewed the country condition documents. [33] Overall, the Officer concluded that the Applicants had not demonstrated a well-founded fear of persecution or that they would face more than a mere possibility of risk under any Convention ground. ... In addition to finding that the Applicants had failed to rebut the presumption of state protection, the RPD and RAD also held that any risk they faced was not connected to Convention grounds and that they had not sufficiently established that they faced a risk to their lives or of cruel or unusual treatment or punishment. ...
FCTD

Olympia and York Developments Ltd. v. The Queen, 80 DTC 6184, [1980] CTC 265 (FCTD)

Le vente à tempérament avec réserve de propriété est, en réalité, une vente pure et simple, mais assortie, à la fois, d’un pacte commissoire ou clause résolutoire (cf t Il, 2 éd, n° 1104) et d’une convention retardant le transfert de la propriété jusqu’au paiement de la totalité du prix: les parties ont convenu que le vendeur restera propriétaire jusqu’au paiement intégral du prix, et que la vente sera résolue de plein droit par le non-paiement d’une échéance du prix (cf trib civ Valenciennes 30 nov 1956, Gaz Pal 1957 1 461). ... On peut donc la définir: la convention par laquelle l’une des parties transfère ou s’engage à transférer la propriété d’une chose moyennant un prix que l’autre s’engage à payer (c). ...
FCTD

Corp. Steckmar/Steckmar Corp., Re, 2004 FC 581

Le tribunal peut aussi fixer ce terme lorsqu'il est de la nature de l'obligation qu'elle soit à terme et qu'il n'y a pas de convention par laquelle on puisse le déterminer.      ... Le tribunal peut aussi fixer ce terme lorsqu'il est de la nature de l'obligation qu'elle soit à terme et qu'il n'y a pas de convention par laquelle on puisse le déterminer. [47]      Strictly according to the wording of that article, the Court can only intervene where one or another of the following three possibilities exists:             1.         ...
FCTD

Young v. Canada, docket T-806-97

Young had a heart attack in 1991 and was quite ill but she was well enough to go to Spain with her husband on a convention in September 1991. ... The original amount of $34,880.00 was reduced by the Art Investment of $30,000.00 and the adjustment to the convention expense. [38]      Thus, Mr. ...

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