ADMJ 103 Lecture Notes - Lecture 27: Provincial Superior, Concurrent Jurisdiction, General Jurisdiction
Document Summary
(1) the federal system of administrative law is a variant to that applied. (2) huge source of administrative law cases. (3) very attentive to the statutory basis for their authority. (4) statutory basis simplifies matters by prescribing in detail guidance on issues such as standing, limitation periods, grounds of review, and remedies. (6) does not provide the standard of review. (7) codification is incomplete; still require common law on remedies. Provincial superior courts have concurrent jurisdiction where charter issues are raised in attacks on federal legislative regimes. Canada (attorney general) v telezone inc (2010) (scc) Scc: a prior application for judicial review to the federal court would be required in only very limited circumstances. The decision tree at page 88 (figure 3. 1) The composition, structure, and mandates of tribunals are generally different from courts, and their approach to remedies reflects those differences: statutory authority. The first step in determining a tribunal"s remedial options is to look at the statute itself.
