Doré is meant to be "robust" and to ensure that a decision "gives effect, as fully as possible, to the Charter protections at stake". But it also requires deference to the decision-maker, and does not require that they "choose the option that limits the Charter protection least".
Whatever your view of the outcome of this case, it is a reminder of the paradox inherent in the Doré framework for reviewing administrative decisions that engage Charter protections. https://t.co/BuERwyiLN6
SCC grants leave in FCA case that squarely raises the Q of what standard of review applies to regulations: the pre-Vavilov, hyper-deferential "Katz"/vires standard, or Vavilovian reasonableness: https://t.co/Bn322jAEpa. (FCA decision here: https://t.co/HTVjZYjs1y). #cdnlaw
It's estimated about 31 million people had registered on Ticketmaster in hopes of getting a waitlist code for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour in Toronto, @ThatEricAlper tells @agalbraith.
Listen to their full conversation:
https://t.co/nx1qpKR9Iy
The first man not named Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic or Andy Murray to win the #Wimbledon Gentlemen's Singles since 2002.
@CarlosAlcaraz 🆕
@cjmandell Here's a project that produced audio versions of selected Canadian court decisions on a volunteer basis (in the form of a podcast): https://t.co/MREh99kPn9. Not sure if it's still active, but what a good idea!
Check out this Administrative Tribunal Advocacy program from the @Advocates_Soc, coming up on May 24 (with optional skills workshop on May 25). The faculty are a cavalcade of superstars, and include the Honourable Russell Juriansz as keynote speaker.
https://t.co/ERKzjG4JI1
Did you know? The coronation of King Edward VII, which was postponed after he fell ill, advanced the development of the law of contract, and in particular the doctrine of frustration, which permits contracts to be set aside due to unforeseen events: https://t.co/FGGW09Yxze