Index ABORIGINAL PEOPLES breach of treaties, 2.30.10(5)(c) fiduciary duty to, Crown’s. See Fiduciary duty Lake Babine Nation, 10.40.20 Reserve/Treaty lands, interference with, 6.20.10(3) ABUSE OF PUBLIC AUTHORITY/OFFICE. See Misfeasance in public office ADMINISTRATIVE LAW REMEDIES. See Contract remedies ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER. See Collateral attack AGENTS. See Crown agents AGREEMENT ON INTERNAL TRADE, 2.50.50(3) AUTHORITY TO BIND CROWN. See Contract formation BIDDING. See Tendering BOARDS AND TRIBUNALS corporate status, 1A.20, 1A.40.20 generally, 1A.40.20 BREACH OF CONTRACT contractual interpretation rules, 2.30.10 defences, 2.30.30 frustration of contract, 2.30.30(2) legislation, 2.30.30(1) changes to price terms, 2.30.30(1) federal “Public Debt and Property” power, 2.30.30(1) performance vs. compensation, 2.30.30(1) provincial “property and civil rights in the Province” power, 2.30.30(1) promissory estoppel 2.30.30(3) elements of, 2.30.10 employment contracts, 2.30.10(5)(a) First Nation treaties, 2.30.10(5)(c) generally, 2.30.10 implied terms, 2.30.10 incorporation of legislation in contracts, 2.30.10(4) non-performance, 2.30.20 presumptions in aid of interpretation, 2.30.10 against intention to promise to compensate, 2.30.10 IN-1 July 2017
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Index
ABORIGINAL PEOPLESbreach of treaties, 2.30.10(5)(c)fiduciary duty to, Crown’s. See Fiduciary duty
Lake Babine Nation, 10.40.20Reserve/Treaty lands, interference with, 6.20.10(3)
ABUSE OF PUBLIC AUTHORITY/OFFICE. See Misfeasance in public
office
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW REMEDIES. See Contract remedies
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER. See Collateral attack
AGENTS. See Crown agents
AGREEMENT ON INTERNAL TRADE, 2.50.50(3)
AUTHORITY TO BIND CROWN. See Contract formation
BIDDING. See Tendering
BOARDS AND TRIBUNALScorporate status, 1A.20, 1A.40.20generally, 1A.40.20
BREACH OF CONTRACTcontractual interpretation rules, 2.30.10defences, 2.30.30
frustration of contract, 2.30.30(2)legislation, 2.30.30(1)
changes to price terms, 2.30.30(1)federal “Public Debt and Property” power, 2.30.30(1)performance vs. compensation, 2.30.30(1)provincial “property and civil rights in the Province” power, 2.30.30(1)
promissory estoppel 2.30.30(3)elements of, 2.30.10employment contracts, 2.30.10(5)(a)First Nation treaties, 2.30.10(5)(c) generally, 2.30.10implied terms, 2.30.10incorporation of legislation in contracts, 2.30.10(4)non-performance, 2.30.20presumptions in aid of interpretation, 2.30.10
against intention to promise to compensate, 2.30.10
IN-1 July 2017
BREACH OF CONTRACT — continuedpresumptions in aid of interpretation — continued
best efforts requirements, 2.30.10(3)good faith, 2.30.10not to bind use of public authority, 2.30.10(1)
privity rules, 2.30.10remedies. See Contract remedies
resource tenure contracts, 2.30.10(5)(c)service, construction and goods contracts, 2.30.10(5)(b)
CANADIAN BILL OF RIGHTS. See Takings, compensation re
CAPACITY TO MAKE CONTRACTS. See Contract formation
CERTIORARI, 2.40.20(2), 12.30.10(2)
CIVIL PERSONALITY. See Corporate status
CHARTER DAMAGESgenerally, 11.30.10, 11.30.80government as employer, Charter relief against, 11.30.50government policy/service/benefit, 11.30.70police misconduct, 11.30.60procedural considerations, 11.30.30
actual infringement, 11.30.30(3)conformity with rules of civil procedure, 11.30.30(5)court of competent jurisdiction, 11.30.30(4)proper defendant, 11.30.30(1)standing of claimant, 11.30.30(2)
remedy provision (s. 24(1))declaration of invalidity power (s. 52) and, 11.30.20
CHARTER OF RIGHTS AND FREEDOMSCharter damages. See Charter damages
contract formation capacity and, 2.20.20(2)Crown prerogative and, 1.30.20misfeasance in public office and, 7.20.10(1)violations, interlocutory relief re. See Remedies against Crown
against the Crown, 11.60
IN-2
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
COLLATERAL ATTACKadministrative order, on, 11.20.30
five factors analysis, 11.20.30legislative intention, 11.20.30
civil proceeding, in, 11.20.40civil action, 11.20.40(1)judicial review, 11.20.40(2)Ontario Rules of Civil Procedure (rule 14.05) application, 11.20.40(3)statutory interpretation applications, 11.20.40(3)
generally, 11.20.10order of superior court, on, 11.20.20
abuse of process, doctrine of, 11.20.20circumstances permitting, 11.20.20malicious prosecution actions, 11.20.20rule against 11.20.20
COMMON LAWauthority to bind Crown, 2.20.30(1)contract formation. See Contract formation
Crown liability in, 1.40Crown prerogative, as part of, 1.30.20“federal common law”, 12.10.20(3)(b)injunctions at, 11.40.20persons Crown liable for at, 1.50takings at. See Takings
COMPENSATION FOR TAKINGS. See Takings, compensation re
CONSTITUTIONCharter. See Charter of Rights and Freedoms
compensation obligation, 4.10constitutional limits on contract formation, 2.20.20(2)court jurisdiction. See Courts, jurisdiction of
CONSTITUTION ACT, 1867division of powers provisions, 2.20.20(2)federal law within s. 101, 12.10.20(3)(c)judicial structure created by, 12.10.10s. 53, 2.20.20(2)
CONSTITUTION ACT, 1982aboriginal people, 10.40.80, 10.40.100Charter. See Charter of Rights and Freedoms
CONSTITUTIONAL TORTS. See Charter damages
INDEX
IN-3 November 2016
CONTRACT, CROWN LIABILITY INbreach of contract. See Breach of contract
contract formation. See Contract formation, Crown and
generally, 2.10performance issues. See Breach of contract
pleadings and practice, 2.60remedies. See Contract remedies
tendering. See Tendering
types of disputes, 2.10
CONTRACT FORMATIONauthority to bind Crown, 2.20.30
common law authority, 2.20.30(1)cabinet, 2.20.30(1)Crown agent status, 2.20.30(1)
legislative limits on, 2.20.30(2)Ontario Executive Council Act, 2.20.30(2)
capacity, 2.20.20common law, at, 2.20.20(1)
“Crown”, identity of, 2.20.20(1)sui juris requirement, 2.20.20(1)rationale for Crown’s capacity as individual, 2.20.20(1)statutory prohibition, 2.20.20(1)
constitutional limits on, 2.20.20(2)agreements to pay compensation, 2.20.20(2)British constitution, 2.20.20(2)Charter of Rights and Freedoms provisions, 2.20.20(2)Constitution Act, 1867
division of powers provisions, 2.20.20(2)s. 53, 2.20.20(2)
CORPORATE STATUSdistinct civil personality, practical effects of, 1A.20.10of Crown, 1.20.30, 1.20.40of other public sector entities, 1A.20public law status vs., 1A.20test for statutory bodies, 1A.20
COSTSaboriginal fiduciary issues, 10.40.100generally. See Remedies against Crown
COURTS, JURISDICTION OF — continuedFederal Court — continued
action against federal Crown in, 12.10.20(1)action against provincial Crown in, 12.10.20(5)Crown Liability and Proceedings Act, 12.10.20(2)Exchequer Court, replacement of, 12.10.20(1)Federal Courts Act provisions, 12.10.20(1), (2)jurisdiction of
cause of action test, 12.10.20(3)(b)concurrent vs. exclusive, table re, 12.10.20(3)(a)constitutional limits to, 12.10.20(3)current, 12.10.20(3)“federal common law”, 12.10.20(3)(b)flow chart re, 12.10.20(4)generally, 12.10.20(1)ITO-International test, 12.10.20(3)
Constitution Act, 1867, federal law within s. 101, 12.10.20(3)(c)existing body of federal law, 12.10.20(3)(b)statutory grant of jurisdiction, 12.10.20(3)(a)
generally, 12.10provincial superior courts, 12.10.10, 12.10.30
claims against federal Crown, 12.10.30(3)concurrent jurisdiction with Federal Court, 12.10.30(3)Crown Liability and Proceedings Act, effect of, 12.10.30(3)
claim against provincial Crownanother province, in, 12.10.30(2)(b)immunity rule, 12.10.30(2)(b)local superior court, in, 12.10.30(2)(a)provincial court, in, 12.10.30(2)(c)
corporate status of public bodies, varieties, 1.50.10(1)Crown corporations, 1A.30, 1A.40.30distinct civil personality, practical effects of, 1A.20.10
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-6
CROWN AGENTS — continuedcorporate Crown agents — continued
federal vs. provincial, 1A.30independent legal personalities, 1A.20, 1A.30
(The next page is IN-7)
INDEX
IN-6.1 July 2017
CROWN AGENTS — continuedcorporate Crown agents — continued
liability of the Crown for, 1.50.10, 1A.30non-corporate statutory body, 1.50.10(1)prerogative power, exercise of, 1A.30scope of agency, 1A.30.20test for, 1A.30.10
de jure control test for, 1A.30.10Crown servants vs., 1.50.10, 1.50.20defined, 1A.30immunity from statute, 1A.30.20
contractors, 1.50.20(1)de jure control test, 1.50.20(1)generally, 1.50.20Minister’s executive acts, 1.50.20(1)Parliamentary immunity, 1.50.20(1)scope of employment, acting within, 1.50.20(2)
nexus issue, 1.50.20(2)precedent requirement, 1.50.20(2)Salmond test re, 1.50.20(2)vicarious liability, policy considerations re, 1.40.10, 1.50.20(2)
status of, 1.50.20(1)
CROWN IMMUNITY. See Crown, legal personality of; Fiduciary duty
CROWN IN CANADA. See Crown, legal personality of
CROWN, LEGAL PERSONALITY OFactions against Crown, practice and procedure, 1.60Crown agents. See Crown agents
Crown, correct naming of, 1.60Crown immunity from statute, 1.30.20(3)
binding by necessary implication, 1.30.20(3)burdens vs. benefits analysis, 1.30.20(3)express binding, 1.30.20(3)federal immunity from provincial statute, 1.30.20(3)(a)intergovernmental immunity, 1.30.20(3)(a)penal immunity, 1.30.20(3)(b)presumption against binding, 1.30.20(3)waiver of by conduct, 1.30.20(3)
Crown in Canada, 1.20.20
INDEX
IN-7 November 2016
CROWN, LEGAL PERSONALITY OF — continuedCrown in Canada — continued
British North America Act, 1.20.20colonial governors, powers of, 1.20.20Crown proceedings statutes, 1.20.20divisibility of Crown in right of single jurisdiction, 1.20.20(2)Dominion vs. provincial powers, seniority, 1.20.20indivisibility of Crown doctrine, effects of, 1.20.20(1)international status, 1.20.20(1)pre-Confederation, 1.20.20rules of succession, 1.20.20(1)territories, status of, 1.20.20
executive and legislative power of Crown, 1.20.40(1)state as person concept, 1.20.40
Crown prerogative, 1.30.20Charter review of, 1.30.20civil liability of Crown and, 1.30.20(2)common law, as part of, 1.30.20creditor priority, 1.30.20Crown immunity. See Crown immunity from statute
federal vs. provincial powers, 1.30.20legislative displacement of, 1.30.20(1)nature of, 1.30.20
Crown proceeding legislation, 1.40Crown’s position at common law, 1.40
“King could do no wrong”, meaning of, 1.40negligence claims, 1.40prerogatives rendering civil suit difficult, 1.40torts of Crown servants, 1.40
defences in, 1.40.20differences between Acts, 1.40.10direct vs. vicarious liability, 1.40.10effect of, 1.40fiat requirement, abolishment of, 1.40generally, 1.40jurisdictional variations, 1.40petition of right, abolishment of, 1.40prerogative immunities, persistence of, 1.40.20tort immunity, abolishment of, 1.40
general capacity of Crown, 1.30.10generally, 1.10historical background, 1.20
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-8
CROWN, LEGAL PERSONALITY OF — continuedhistorical background — continued
English Civil War, effects of, 1.20.10King could do no wrong, concept of, 1.20.10King-in-Parliament concept, 1.20.10medieval English kingship, 1.20.10petition of right, 1.20.10privy purse concept, 1.20.10Queen Victoria, 1.20.10Tudor monarchs, 1.20.10
inherent rights of Crown, 1.30persons Crown liable for, 1.50
common law, at, 1.50Crown agents. See Crown agents
DISCOVERY OF CROWNcivil procedure provisions re, 12.20document discovery, 12.20.10examination for discovery, 12.20.20generally, 12.20public interest immunity, 12.20.30
admissions against interest, 12.20.30Canada Evidence Act provisions
confidence of Queen’s Privy Council (s. 39), 12.20.30(1)Crown privilege claims, generally (s. 37), 12.20.30(1)sensitive information notification (s. 38), 12.20.30(1)
public interest determination, 12.20.30solicitor-client privilege, 12.20.30standard for determination, 12.20.30
FALSE ARRESTgenerally. See False imprisonment
malicious prosecution vs., 8.30
FALSE IMPRISONMENTdefences, 9.50elements of cause of action, 9.30generally, 9.10malicious prosecution vs., 8.30, 9.20onus of proof, 9.40remedies, 9.60
Parliamentary immunity, 1.50.20(1)provincial Crown, immunity rule, 12.10.30(2)(b)public interest immunity. See Discovery of Crown
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS, 1.50.30
INJUNCTIONS AGAINST CROWNcommon law basis of prohibition, 11.40.20Crown agents, 1A.30
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-12
INJUNCTIONS AGAINST CROWN — continueddeclaration in case of deliberate flouting, 11.40.50exception re constitutionality of legislation, 11.40.40
(The next page is IN-13)
INDEX
IN-12.1 August 2016
INJUNCTIONS AGAINST CROWN — continuedgenerally, 12.30.20statute vs. common law, 11.40.30statutory prohibition, 11.40.10
INTENTION TO CREATE CONTRACTS. See Contract formation
JURISDICTIONcourt. See Courts, jurisdiction of legislative, 2.20.20(2)
KING-IN-PARLIAMENT. See Crown-in-Parliament
LAND USE. See Nuisance, Takings, compensation re
LEGISLATION, ACTIONS CHALLENGING ENACTMENT OFchanges in law, 11.50.30laws having adverse effect, 11.50.40regulations
having adverse effect, 11.50.50ultra vires applications, 11.50.20
role of court, 11.50.10
LEGISLATIVE NECESSITY, DOCTRINE OF, 2.20.20(2)
LEGISLATIVE POWER OF CROWN, 1.20.40(1)
LIMITATION PERIODS, 11.30.40
LOCAL GOVERNMENTScivil personality, 1A.40.40Crown agent status, 1A.40.40
MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONdamages, 8.50, 8.60
amounts awarded, 8.60punitive damages, 8.60.10reputation, damage to, 8.60requirement to show, 8.50types of, 8.60
elements of tort, 8.10, 8.50absence of reasonable and probable cause, 8.50.30
proving, 8.50.30(1)damage, requirement to show. See damages
initiation of proceedings by defendant, 8.50.10malice/improper purpose, proof of, 8.50.40
finding of malice, factors, 8.50.40inference of malice, 8.50.40
termination of criminal proceedings in favour of plaintiff, 8.50.20false arrest vs., 8.30
INDEX
IN-13 November 2015
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION — continuedfalse imprisonment vs., 9.20future of, 8.40generally, 8.10history of, 8.20no reasonable cause of action, 8.70.20police misconduct vs. midsonduct by the crown, 8.70.10(3)practice and pleadings considerations, 8.70
application to strike 8.70.20
leave to amend pleadings, 8.70.40malice, pleading particulars re, 8.70.30proper parties, 8.70.10
Crown, Attorney General, Crown Attorneys, 8.70.10(1), (2)police, 8.70.10(3)
elements of tort, 7.20duty owed to plaintiff, 7.20.40duty/power associated with public office, 7.20.20
administrative and operational duties, 7.20.20(1)legislative functions, 7.20.20(3)prerogative powers, 7.20.20(2)
misfeasance, 7.20.30knowing excess of power (Category B), 7.20.30(2)
Canadian law re, 7.20.30(2)(b)Three Rivers case, 7.20.30(2)(a)wilful blindness/indifference standard, 7.20.30(2)(b)
targeted malice (Category A), 7.20.30(1)bad motive, establishing, 7.20.30(1)(a)proof of malice by collective body, 7.20.30(1)(b)
“public office”, test re, 7.20.10(1)public officer, defendant as, 7.20.10
judicial and quasi-judicial officers, 7.20.10(2)“public office”, test re, 7.20.10(1)
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-14
MISFEASANCE IN PUBLIC OFFICE — continuedgenerally, 7.10, 7.40history of tort, 7.10malicious motivation element, 7.10practice and procedural considerations, 7.30
NATURAL RESOURCES. See Nuisance; Takings, compensation re
NEGLIGENCEAnns duty of care test, 5.10, 5.20
Canadian vs. English/Australian jurisprudence, 5.20, 5.30.20foreseeability issue, 5.20negativing policy considerations. See negativing policy considerations
prima facie duty of care, 5.30Donoghue v. Stevenson principle, 5.30.10“neighbour principle”, evolution of, 5.30.10proximity. See proximity
proximity. See proximity
stage 1 of analysis, 5.20, 5.30stage 2 of analysis, 5.20stated, 5.20
duty of care analysis. See Anns duty of care test
elements of negligence action, 5.10foreseeability, see also proximity
alternative remedies, 5.40.20(2)categories not closed, 5.40.20(4)discretionary decisions, immunity re, 5.40.10good faith requirement, 5.40.10(2)government decisions, “true” or “core”, 5.40.10(1)indeterminate liability, 5.40.20(1)irrationality, 5.40.10(2)legislative decisions, 5.40.10(3)policy defence, generally, 5.40.10quasi-judicial decisions, 5.40.10(3)social, economic, political factor decisions, 5.40.10(1)statutory discretion, exercises of, 5.40.10(4)
“neighbour principle”, 5.10, 5.30.10policy/operational distinction. See negativing policy considerations
INDEX
IN-15 November 2015
NEGLIGENCE — continuedpractice and pleadings, 5.80
applications to strike pleadings, 5.80.20cause of action, pleading, 5.80.20proper parties, 5.80.10
proximityCoopers and Edwards cases analysis, 5.30.30analysis, generally, 5.20established categories, 5.30.40
actions causing foreseeable harm to person/property, 5.30.40(1)negligent building inspection, 5.30.40(4)negligent implementation of road maintenance policy, 5.30.40(5)negligent misstatement, 5.30.40(2)no proximity, categories of, 5.30.50relational economic loss, limited categories of, 5.30.40(6)risk of danger, duty to warn re, 5.30.40(3)
interactions, establishing proximity through, 5.30.60(2)British Columbia v. Imperial Tobacco case analysis, 5.30.60(2)parties, factual relationship between, 5.30.60(2)
no proximity, categories re, 5.30.50novel cases, establishing proximity in, 5.30.60role of, 5.30.20public authorities and, 5.30.30statute, under, 5.30.60(1)
standard of care, 5.70Crown’s lowered standard, 5.70.10duty of care vs., 5.70.10legislation, role in defining, 5.70.20policy, role in defining, 5.70.20reasonableness standard, 5.70.10
negligence vs. nuisance, 6.60“reasonably foreseeable”, meaning of, 6.60“state of affairs” cases, 6.60
generally, 6.10interference, 6.30
“substantial”, 6.30“unreasonable”, 6.30
natural phenomena, as cause of, 6.10practice and pleadings considerations, 6.90private nuisance, see also public nuisance
“character of neighbourhood” factor, 6.30.20degree of seriousness factor, 6.30.20duration and frequence factors, 6.30.20elements of tort, 6.30flow of water, damage caused by, 6.30.40(1)
land use competition, as, 6.10natural hazards upon land
injury to neighbouring private property, 6.30.40(2)injury to person on highway, 6.30.40(2)
physical injury to land, cases re, 6.30.10policy defence, application of, 6.30.40(2)sensitivities of plaintiff factor, 6.30.20social utility factor, 6.30.30unreasonable use of property, checklist of factors, 6.30.20
INDEX
IN-17 November 2015
NUISANCE — continued“public interest” factor, described, 6.10public nuisance, see also private nuisance
Attorney General, role of, 6.40described, 6.40environmental protection, as tool of, 6.40history of tort, 6.40need for, 6.40private nuisance and, 6.40remedy re, 6.40“special damage”, meaning of, 6.40
continuing nuisances, 6.80.20foreseeability, 6.80.20measure of, 6.80.20remoteness of damage, 6.80.20subjectivity of harm, 6.80.20
injunctive relief against Crown, no, 6.80.10“social utility” factor, described, 6.10standing, 6.20
interest in property vs. user/invitee, 6.20.10licence holder, 6.20.10(2)persons subject to action, 6.20.20
adoption of nuisance, 6.20.20(3)“authorization” cases, 6.20.20(2)continuation of nuisance, 6.20.20(3)Crown as owner but not creator of nuisance, 6.20.20(2)distant neighbour, 6.20.20(1)fault doctrine, 6.20.20(2)park users, 6.20.20(2)potential nuisance, knowledge of, 6.20.20(3)regulatory licence issuers, 6.20.20(2)
profits a prendre, holder of, 6.20.10(2)Reserve/Treaty lands, interference with, 6.20.10(3)right of way holder, 6.20.10(2)standing to sue, 6.20.10tenants of Crown in possession, 6.20.10(1)
statutes, role of, 6.50civil nuisance actions, statutes limiting, 6.50.20prohibition on conduct, 6.50.10“standards” of reasonableness, providing, 6.50.30
zoning function of, 6.10
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-18
OPERATIONAL FUNCTION. See Negligence
PENAL LIABILITY, 1.30.20(3)(b)
POLICEmalicious prosecution, 8.70.10(3)misconduct, 11.30.60vicarious liability of Crown for, 1.50.20(1)
POLICY FUNCTIONCharter damages, 11.30.70negligence liability. See Negligence
nuisance liability, 6.30.40(2), 6.70.20
PREROGATIVE. See Crown, legal personality of
PREROGATIVE WRITS, 12.30.10
PRIVILEGEabatement, privilege of, 6.80.30Crown privilege (C.E.A., s. 37), 12.20.30(1)public interest immunity. See Discovery of Crown
solicitor-client privilege, 10.80.20(2), 12.20.30
PROHIBITION, 12.30.10(2)
PROVINCIAL SUPERIOR COURTS. See Courts, jurisdiction of
PUBLIC INTEREST IMMUNITY. See Discovery of Crown
PUBLIC OFFICE. See Misfeasance in public office
RECTIFICATION, 2.40.40
REGULATIONS. See Legislation, actions challenging enactment of
REMEDIES AGAINST CROWNcertiorari, 12.30.10(2)Charter violations, interlocutory relief re, 12.30.20
RESTITUTIONburdens of proof, 3.20Crown proceedings statutes and, 3.10.10elements of claim, 3:20
absence of prima facie juristic reason, 3.20.30alternative remedies, 3.20.30(2)(b)colore officii, principle of, 3.20.30(2)disposition of law, 3.20.30(2)donative intent, 3.20.30(3)donative intent of Crown, 3.20.30(3)(c)valid contract, existence of, 3.20.30(1)valid legislation, 3.20.30(2)(a)voluntariness, 3.20.30(3)
compulsion, 3.20.30(3)(a)protest, 3.20.30(3)(b)
benefit to defendant, 3.20.10detriment to plaintiff, 3:20.20
generally, 3.10governments, recovery as between, 3.50invalid taxes, 3.10.20invalid fines and other compulsory payments to government, 3.10.20(1)mistaken payments by government, 3.50practice and pleadings, 3.70quantum meruit, 2.20.10, 3.20quantum valebat, 3.20quasi-contract, 3.20remedies, 3.60residual defences, 3.20, 3.20.40
change of position, 3.20.40(3)closing the transaction, 3.20.40(5)collateral attack, 3.20.40(4)de facto doctrine, 3.20.40(6)
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
IN-20
RESTITUTION — continuedresidual defences — continued
STATUTESCrown immunity from. See Crown, legal personality of
Crown proceeding legislation. See Crown, legal personality of
expropriation statutes, 4.20.10, 4.20.20(2)nuisance law, role of re. See Nuisance
SUPERIOR COURTS. See Courts, jurisdiction of
TAKINGS, COMPENSATION RECanadian Bill of Rights, application of, 4.30
due process, meaning of, 4.30property rights protected, 4.30
common law, protections at, 4.20facts re taking, 4.20.50
constructive takingdoubts re high threshold, 4.20.50(2)(c)generally, 4.20.50(2)(a)quantitative threshold of, 4.20.50(2)(b)
property, 4.20.50(1)choses in action, 4.20.50(1)(c)contractual rights as, 4.20.50(1)(c)goodwill, 4.20.50(1)(a)low threshold re, 4.20.50(1)(a)minerals, 4.20.50(1)(b)partially diminished value of property, 4.20.50(1)(d)profit a prendre, 4.20.50(1)(b)public natural resources, interests in, 4.20.50(1)(b)scope/meaning of concept, 4.20.50(1)(a)timber, 4.20.50(1)(b)
taking, meaning of, 4.20.50(2)constructive taking. See constructive taking
municipal land use regulation, 4.20.50(2)(d)regulation of use, 4.20.50(2)(a)
INDEX
IN-21 November 2015
TAKINGS, COMPENSATION RE — continuedcommon law, protections at — continued
general observations re, 4.20.20compensatory rule, emergence of, 4.20.20(3)emergent area of Crown liability, as, 4.20.20(1)expropriation statutes, 4.20.20(2)NAFTA provisions, 4.20.20(3)occurrence of taking, rule re, 4.20.20(3)public natural resources, 4.20.20(3)uncertainty in law, 4.20.20(3)urban development, 4.20.20(1)
injurious affection vs. takings, 4.20.10pleadings, 4.20.40public good analysis, 4.20.30source of Crown’s power, 4.20.30
compensation, Crown’s obligation re, 4.20.60compensatory rule
emergence of, 4.20.20(3)exception to, 4.20.70(1)
generally, 4.20.60rule of statutory construction, as, 4.20.60
authorities supporting, 4.20.60(2)Teal Cedar Products Ltd. v. British Columbia, 4.20.60(2)(b)
British Columbia Medical Assn. v. British Columbia, 4.20.60(1)(b)Canadian Pacific Railway Co. v. Vancouver (City), 4.20.60(1)(c)Manitoba Fisheries Ltd. v. Canada, 4.20.60(1)(a)
substantive vs. statutory source of rule, 4.20.60constitutional position, 4.10generally, 4.10pleadings and practice, 4.20.80property rights protection, sources of, 4.10provincial statutes, 4.40
Alberta Bill of Rights, 4.40.10Alberta Personal Property Bill of Rights, 4.40.20Ontario Expropriations Act, 4.20.10
public natural resources, measure of compensation for, 4.20.70(2)costs approach, 4.20.70(2)(b)private fee simple interests vs., 4.20.70(2)(a)retrospective determination of damages, 4.20.70(2)(a)valuation difficulties, 4.20.70(2)(a)
ripeness of civil claim, 4.20.70(3)
alternative available remedies, 4.20.70(3)(a)crystallization of constructive taking, 4.20.70(3)(b)
IN-22
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY
TAKINGS, COMPENSATION RE — continuedtreaties and declarations, 4.50
American Declaration on the Rights and Duties of Man, 4.50.20North American Free Trade Agreement, 4.50.30
Chapter 11, 4.50.30(1)impact of, 4.50.30(2)
pleadings and practice considerations, 4.50.30(3)commencing proceedings, 4.50.30(3)(b)final award remedy, 4.50.30(3)(e)interim relief remedy, 4.50.30(3)(d)investors’ direct access to arbitration, 4.50.30(3)(a)judicial review, 4.50.30(3)(f)procedure at Tribunal, 4.50.30(3)(c)
UN treaties, 4.50.10Covenants, The, 4.50.10(2)Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 4.50.10(1)
TENDERINGbidders, 2.50clauses reserving rights to owner, 2.50.40
discretion clauses, 2.50.40(2)limitations of damages clauses, 2.50.40(3)privilege clauses, 2.50.40(1)
contract A (tender contract), 2.50animus contrahendi, creation of, 2.50.20determination of contractual intent, 2.50.20formation of, 2.50.20implied terms of, 2.50.30
accept only compliant bids, duty to, 2.50.30(2)accept qualifying bid with best price, duty to, 2.50.30(4)disclose evaluative criteria, duty to, 2.50.30(3)fairness and equality, duty of, 2.50.30(1)irrevocability, 2.50.30(5)use of confidential information for bid shopping, 2.50.30(6)
invitation vs. offer, 2.50.20reservation of rights. See clauses reserving rights to owner
Contract B (construction contract), 2.50, 2.50.10failure to enter into contract, non-actionability, 2.50generally, 2.50owner obligations, 2.50practice and pleadings, 2.60private law of, 2.50privilege clause, 2.50remedies, 2.50.50
International and Domestic Trade Law, 2.50.50(3)
INDEX
IN-23 July 2017
TENDERING — continuedremedies — continued
administrative law remedies, 2.50.50(2)contract and tort, in, 2.50.50(1)Jurisdiction of the Canadian International Trade Tribunal and CivilActions Against the Crown, 2.50.50(4)
sub-contractors, 2.50.50(1)the New West Partnership Trade Agreement, 2.50.50(5)
Ron Engineering case, effect of, 2.50.10tender calls. See Contract A
takings and. See Takings, compensation re, treaties and declarations
TORTSconstitutional. See Charter damagesCrown servants, of, 1.40immunity from, abolishment of, 1.40malicious prosecution. See Malicious prosecutionmisfeasance in public office. See Misfeasance in public officenegligence. See Negligencenuisance. See Nuisancetendering remedies in, 2.50.50(1)