Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Nouh v. ElAbbasy (2025 ONSC 3154)
The Court granted urgent, without-notice parenting orders to prevent the removal of children from Ontario, citing family violence, coercive control, and flight risk. Video parenting time was also ordered to support the children’s relationship with their mother, emphasizing their best interests and stability.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

D.C. v. B.A.T. (2025 ONSC 3107)
In a family law dispute, the Court apportioned costs based on divided success, withdrawal of claims, and party conduct. The Respondent was awarded $10,000 in costs, reflecting her success on parenting issues and the Applicant’s entitlement to costs for withdrawn financial claims.
Justice I. Carter

Wang v. He (2025 ONSC 3072)
A motion for urgent parenting orders was dismissed as the Applicant failed to demonstrate immediate harm, urgency, or hardship. The Court emphasized adherence to procedural rules and criticized counsel’s conduct, including inappropriate use of a “without notice” motion and excessive materials, resulting in costs awarded against the Applicant.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

Rowley v. Bowick (2025 ONSC 2990)
In a family law costs decision, the Court awarded $15,000 to the successful party, balancing their success, reasonable offers to settle, and the opposing party’s financial hardship. Both parties acted reasonably, and the award reflected proportionality and the importance of the issues.
Justice K. Jensen

Civil Matters

Duffy v. McDaniel (2025 ONSC 3227)
The Court approved the settlement, solicitor-client fees, and structured payment schedule for a catastrophically injured plaintiff, ensuring the arrangement was reasonable and in his best interests.
Justice S. Corthorn

1343633 Ontario Inc. et al. v. Michael Coghlan et al. (2025 ONSC 3180)
The Court ordered two related actions to be heard together, finding common questions of fact and law arising from an Estate Freeze transaction. Consolidation was deemed necessary to avoid inconsistent findings, reduce costs, and ensure judicial efficiency, despite objections regarding potential delays and procedural concerns.
Associate Justice K. Perron

1750738 Ontario Inc. c. 6888631 Canada Inc. et al (2025 ONCS 3145)
La Cour conclut que l’arbitre a erré en annulant une ordonnance judiciaire, mais valide sa reconnaissance d’une condition implicite liée à une licence obligatoire pour l’exécution d’un contrat verbal. L’interprétation contractuelle et les clauses implicites relèvent de questions mixtes de fait et de droit, limitant les droits d’appel.
Juge O. Rees

Laxton v. Laxton (2025 ONSC 3138)
The Court found an elderly woman incapable of managing property and appointed her husband and son as joint guardians. It waived the requirement to post security due to prohibitive costs and set a timeline for passing accounts, prioritizing her care and family trust.
Justice S. Corthorn

Hansa Mortgage Investment Corporation v. Irving et. al (2025 ONSC 2972)
The Court granted a mortgagee leave to issue a writ of possession and ordered the discharge of a Certificate of Pending Litigation (CPL). The CPL was deemed to lack practical utility due to the property’s negative equity and the mortgagee’s superior claim, balancing equities and pragmatic considerations.
Associate Justice I. Kamal Continue reading →

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Children’s Aid Society of Ottawa v. S.P. et al (2025 ONSC 2857)
In a child protection case, the Court placed custody with extended family members, prioritizing the child’s stability and best interests over competing plans from the parents and another relative. Supervised access was granted to the mother, while access for another relative was denied.
Justice M. Smith

Johnson v. Castellano (2025 ONSC 2844)
The Court struck a motion to change child support due to the Respondent’s persistent non-compliance with financial disclosure orders, despite multiple opportunities and warnings. The Court found the Respondent’s conduct willful and egregious, leaving no alternative remedy.
Justice B. Holowka

Huggins v. Hayhurst et al (2025 ONSC 2823)
The Court awarded full recovery costs of $89,651.81 to the successful party, citing the opposing party’s bad faith conduct, including non-compliance with court orders, fraudulent conveyances, and intimidation tactics.
Justice K. Jensen

Lemoine v. Mitchell (2025 ONSC 2599)
The Court increased interim spousal support to $3,000 monthly, declined retroactive support, granted additional parenting time, and allowed travel to the Akwesasne Reserve without the other parent’s consent, emphasizing the child’s best interests and cultural heritage.
Justice K. Jensen

Luque v. Garcia (2025 ONSC 2779)
The Court granted a father increased parenting time and joint decision-making responsibility, emphasizing the child’s best interests and stability. Allegations of family violence were noted but not substantiated, and the Court found no risk to the child in the father’s care. No costs were awarded.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

Abou-Assaly v. El-Saikali (2025 ONSC 2707)
The Court determined the date of separation, awarded sole decision-making for the youngest child to the mother, recognized her 50% beneficial interest in two properties via resulting trust, and ordered recalculations of child support arrears based on updated financial disclosures. The father’s claims and restraining order request were largely dismissed.
Justice M. Labrosse

Ebrahimi v. Ali Muradi (2025 ONSC 2718)
In an uncontested trial, the Court granted the mother sole decision-making responsibility for her minor child, citing the father’s absence and history of family violence. The Court denied child support due to insufficient evidence of the father’s income and granted the mother a divorce.
Justice N. Somji

Hayford v. Hayford (2025 ONSC 2594)
In a motion regarding relocation and interim parenting, the Court denied a mother’s request to move with her children to New Brunswick for education, finding it contrary to the children’s best interests due to the father’s significant involvement in their daily lives. Joint decision-making and a revised parenting schedule were ordered.
Justice N. Somji

Civil Matters

In The Matter of the Consumer Proposal of Marion Patricia Amos (2025 ONSC 2948)
The Court revived a consumer proposal annulled due to health-related financial difficulties, citing completed payments, creditor notice, and good faith compliance.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

Faulkner Real Estate Ltd. v. Sakto Corporation (2025 ONSC 2940)
In a mould exposure case, the Court awarded the Defendants $225,000 in costs, finding their settlement offers reasonable and the Plaintiffs’ recovery of $4,000 nominal compared to their $6,000,000 claim. The Court exercised discretion to award costs on a partial indemnity basis throughout, reflecting the Defendants’ overwhelming success.
Justice R. Smith

Duffy v. McDaniel (2025 ONSC 2899)
The Court dismissed a motion to remove a litigation guardian, finding insufficient evidence to prove the plaintiff’s capacity to manage litigation independently under procedural rules. The evidence, including a capacity assessment, failed to address the specific legal test for disability in the context of the ongoing proceedings.
Justice S. Corthorn Continue reading →

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Runolfson v. Runolfson (2025 ONSC 2434)
In a family law dispute, the Court ordered the immediate sale of a jointly owned cottage under the Partition Act, rejecting the father’s request to delay the sale until equalization was resolved. The Court found no prejudice to either party and set conditions for the sale process.
Justice N. Somji

Civil Matters

Mitton v. Ministry of Transportation (2025 ONSC 2645)
In a motor vehicle collision case, the Court awarded significant costs to the plaintiff, finding the defendant and third party acted unreasonably by prolonging litigation and disputing a reasonable settlement. The defendant’s insurer’s insistence on third-party contribution and the third party’s refusal to accept the settlement were key factors.
Justice J. Hooper

Ontario Federation of All Terrain Vehicle Clubs v. Ireland (2025 ONSC 2639)
A motion to set aside a default judgment in a defamation case was dismissed. The Court found the moving party intentionally ignored the process, failed to provide a reasonable explanation for non-attendance, and did not demonstrate a valid defence.
Justice C. MacLeod

Township of Greater Madawaska v. Desjardins (2025 ONSC 2624)
The Court dismissed a motion to bifurcate liability and damages in a Rule 76 proceeding, finding it would double trial time, prejudice the property owners, and fail to simplify or reduce costs in the litigation.
Justice J. Hooper

Nadeau v. 2125245 Ontario Inc. (2025 ONSC 2598)
In an estate dispute, the Court denied interim support to the deceased’s common-law spouse, finding her financial needs met until the hearing. However, the Court ordered her to pay occupation rent and utilities for residing rent-free in a property owned by a corporation, citing unjust enrichment.
Justice I. Carter

Samura v. Scott (2025 ONSC 2564)
In a personal injury case, the Court denied a motion to amend the claim to proceed under simplified procedure. The Court found the amendment would unfairly prejudice the defendant and constituted a tactical abuse of process, as the plaintiff pursued ordinary litigation for six years before seeking this change.
Justice C. MacLeod

Eid v. Attorney General of Canada (2025 ONSC 2555)
The Court struck the plaintiff’s claim, finding he lacked legal capacity to sue as the property belonged to a bankrupt corporation. The pleading’s deficiencies, including failure to name a Crown servant and expired limitation periods, were deemed irremediable. The action was dismissed with costs awarded to the defendant.
Justice S. Corthorn

Rothmar Holdings Inc. v. The City of Cornwall (2025 ONSC 2536)
The Court declined to award costs in building permit appeals, citing insufficient fact-finding, inability to assess relative success, and the inappropriateness of investigating merits solely for costs determination.
Justice S. Corthorn

Egan v. National Research Council of Canada (2025 ONSC 2533)
The Court adjourned a motion to amend a certification order to include punitive damages as a common issue, requiring the plaintiffs to first amend their pleadings to clarify the basis of their claim and allow the defendant an opportunity to respond.
Justice R. Smith

Miller Desjardins v. JF Lajoie Construction Inc. et al (2025 ONSC 2522)
A home inspector was found negligent and liable for misrepresentation after failing to report significant visible deficiencies in a property. The plaintiffs reasonably relied on the inspection report, leading to damages for repair costs. The court awarded $64,211.80 for foundation, roof, and window repairs.
Justice M. Flaherty Continue reading →

Editors Note: We are continuing to evaluate the AI summaries and keywords available through CanLII. Currently, it is not possible for us to return to a short (4 to 6 item) list of terms, and so for this week we will continue to use the AI-generated summary, as it presents the most succinct but still detailed analysis of the case available. 

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Abid v. Mahmud (2025 ONSC 2220)
The Court dismissed a motion for urgency in a parenting time dispute, emphasizing progress in resolution discussions and the non-binding nature of case conference recommendations. It reinforced the confidentiality of case conference discussions to encourage candid settlement negotiations.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

Civil Matters

Gillis et al. v. Lacasse et al. (2025 ONSC 2200)
In a costs dispute following a $14,000 settlement, the Court ruled both parties acted unreasonably, awarding minimal costs to the plaintiffs.
Justice H. Williams

Layton v. Canadian Dental Hygienists Association (2025 ONSC 2156)
In a property dispute under the Simplified Procedure, the Court awarded $35,000 in costs to the successful party, emphasizing proportionality and rejecting claims for elevated costs despite procedural delays and excessive litigation conduct.
Justice M. Smith

Meehan et al v. Good et al (2025 ONSC 2247)
The Court dismissed a motion to bar a defendant from revisiting prior findings on a lawyer’s negligence, ruling that the doctrine of abuse of process did not apply as the prior proceeding’s findings were not definitive, and fairness required allowing the defendant to fully defend against the claims.
Justice A. Kaufman

Davis v. Attorney General of Canada et al (2025 ONSC 2173)
The Court struck a negligence claim against Transport Canada, finding no private law duty of care owed to pilots during medical certification processes, as the regulatory framework prioritizes public safety over individual economic interests. The claim was also found to conflict with policy considerations, including risks of indeterminate liability.
Justice K. Jensen

Welch LLP v. iHealthOx Inc. (2025 ONSC 2128)
The Court upheld a default judgment against a corporation but set it aside for its CEO, finding she had an arguable defence regarding personal liability. The CEO must pay costs and file a defence within 30 days to proceed. Failure to open mail was deemed an invalid excuse for non-response.
Justice G. Mew

Court of Appeal Decisions of Local Interest

R. v. Pinard (2025 ONCA 290)
The Court dismissed the appeal, finding no errors in the trial judge’s jury instructions on possession or assistance to the self-represented accused. The trial judge’s efforts, including appointing amicus curiae, were commended. Additional grounds of appeal, including disclosure issues and admission of discreditable conduct evidence, were also rejected.
Justices J. MacPherson, L. Sossin, and P. Monahan

R. v. Ahmed (2025 ONCA 286)
The Court dismissed the appeal of a second-degree murder conviction, finding no errors in rejecting self-defence and provocation. The trial judge’s factual findings, including credibility assessments and analysis of CCTV evidence, were upheld as reasonable and supported by the evidence.
Justices J.M. Fairburn, S. Coroza, and D. Baltman

Douglas v. Faucher (2025 ONCA 293)
In a family law appeal, the Court upheld the motion judge’s findings of a material change in circumstances, the respondent’s parenting time exceeding 40%, and the retroactive adjustment of child support. The appellant’s arguments were dismissed, and the motion judge’s discretionary application of child support principles was affirmed.
Justices E. Gillese, S. Gomery, and R. Pomerance

 

There have been some significant upgrades to CanLII recently, both in terms of the layout and in the use of AI-generated classification and summaries. One of the changes has been how cases appear in a search result. For many years there were a limited number of key terms pulled from the decision and listed in the search results screen, and these were what we used to help describe the case in our postingsu. Now, there are several broader subject headings along with key terms, and an AI summary.

To reflect these new features, this week we will be including the AI summary that CanLII has generated for each of these cases. We’d love your feedback on whether you prefer these summaries, a list of keywords, both, or some other variation. Your feedback helps, so send us an email!

With that said, find below recently published Ottawa decisions and their AI-summaries, available for free from CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Borrens v. Perreault (2025 ONSC 1811)
The Court awarded primary residence and final decision-making authority to the mother, citing family violence and the father’s undermining behavior. The father was granted specified parenting time, child support obligations, and spousal support was ordered retroactively and prospectively. The Court emphasized the children’s best interests and the impact of family violence.
Justice T. Engelking

Civil Matters

Diffusart International et al. v. Robinson et al. (2025 ONSC 2151)
The Court dismissed an anti-SLAPP motion, finding the defamation claim had substantial merit and the defendant lacked valid defences. The public interest in allowing the claim outweighed protecting the defendant’s expressions, which included defamatory Instagram posts and emails targeting a competitor. No costs were awarded.
Justice M. Smith

Fowlie v. Spinney et al. (2025 ONSC 2123)
The Court awarded full indemnity costs to defendants after granting anti-SLAPP motions, finding the claims lacked sufficient public interest to proceed. The plaintiff’s arguments for reduced costs due to alleged duplication of legal work were rejected, as separate representation was deemed appropriate given the case’s complexity and differing defendant positions.
Justice H. Williams

Re Angelatos (2025 ONSC 2040)
The Court approved a consumer proposal, finding the debtor eligible under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act and the terms fair to both the debtor and creditors, despite opposition from a creditor arguing the debtor’s assets exceeded liabilities. The decision emphasized the proposal’s reasonableness and the benefits of a stay of proceedings.
Justice S. Kershman

Meehan et al v. Good et al (2025 ONSC 2021)
The Court ruled that a plaintiff, despite not fully understanding the nature of an oath, demonstrated sufficient capacity to perceive, recollect, and communicate evidence. She was deemed competent to testify based on a promise to tell the truth, as the standard for testimonial competence is low and distinct from credibility.
Justice A. Kaufman

Cai v. Qi (2025 ONSC 1981)
The Court approved the apportionment of settlement funds among plaintiffs in a motor coach collision case, finding the proposed distribution of damages, legal fees, and disbursements fair and reasonable. The settlement resolved claims against the transportation provider and driver, with no liability established for other defendants.
Justice S. Corthorn

Obita v. Algonquin College (2025 ONSC 1980)
The Court awarded partial indemnity costs of $36,515 to the defendant after dismissing the plaintiff’s claims. The plaintiff’s self-represented status did not exempt her from cost consequences, as her conduct prolonged proceedings and increased complexity. The Court reduced some claimed costs for unnecessary work by articling students and clerks.
Justice S. Corthorn

Lesser V. Meta Platforms Inc. Et Al (2025 ONSC 2105)
The Court granted a Norwich order compelling a third party to disclose information identifying the creator of an anonymous defamatory petition. The plaintiff satisfied the legal test, demonstrating a bona fide claim, necessity of disclosure, and that the third party was the only practicable source of the information.
Associate Justice I. Kamal

Meehan et al v. Good et al (2025 ONSC 1922)
The Court ruled that a competency examination under the Ontario Evidence Act is mandatory when a witness’s capacity is challenged, rejecting arguments that prior assessments or procedural delays negate this obligation. A voir dire will be held to determine the witness’s ability to testify.
Justice A. Kaufman

Raddalgoda v. Raddalgoda (2025 ONSC 1869)
The Court removed a co-Estate Trustee for breaching fiduciary duties, delaying estate administration, and prioritizing personal interests over beneficiaries.
Justice N. Somji

Cullain v. Wilcox et al (2025 ONSC 1739)
A shareholder was awarded an oppression remedy and damages for wrongful dismissal after being unfairly removed from management and employment. The Court found the defendants acted oppressively by derailing a business acquisition and failing to meet reasonable shareholder expectations. The valuation date for shares was set before the prejudicial conduct.
Justice O. Rees

Criminal Matters

R. v. MacDonald (2025 ONSC 1939)
The Court convicted the Accused of terrorism offences for producing and disseminating recruitment videos and propaganda promoting a neo-Nazi group, finding sufficient evidence of participation, knowledge of the group’s terrorist nature, and intent to enhance its activities.
Justice R. Smith

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Lissansky v. Alas (2025 ONSC 1729)
Family — Costs in family law — Entitlement to costs
Justice N. Somji

Chamseddine v. Ghani et al (2025 ONSC 1583)
Family — Matrimonial property — Joint ownership
Justice J. Audet

Wilson v. Wilson (2025 ONSC 1561)
Family — Spousal support — Material change in circumstances
Justice P. MacEachern

Civil Matters

Charette v. Customs and Immigration Union (2025 ONSC 1719)
Labour law — Administrative law — Labour relations — Jurisdiction of courts
Justice C. Hackland

V2 Investment Holdings Inc. v. Sam Mizrahi (2025 ONSC 1715)
Contracts — Loan agreements — Default — Liquidated debt
Justice C. Hackland

M.P. Lundy Construction Inc. v. Wildpine Residence Inc. (2025 ONSC 1614)
Construction — Construction Act — Lien proceedings — Motion to remove counsel
Justice C. MacLeod

Ojohome Canada Ltd. v. The Canadian Real Estate Association et al (2025 ONSC 1601)
Contracts — Interlocutory injunctions — Mandatory orders
Justice C. MacLeod

Dickinson v. Hirsch Garcia (2025 ONSC 1489)
Property — Prescriptive easements — Doctrine of lost modern grant
Justice A. London-Weinstein

Continue reading →

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Brohart v. Brohart (2025 ONSC 1521)
Family law — Mobility rights — Matrimonial property — Reapportionment
Justice T. Engelking

Anonby v. Anonby (2025 ONSC 1460)
Family law — Civil procedure — Costs — Offers to settle — Family Law Rules
Justice N. Somji

Laplante c. Bellemare (2025 ONCS 1289)
fiducie résultoire découlant des circonstances — hypothèque — dépôts — contributions — argent comptant
Juge M. Labrosse

McElroy v. Spence (2025 ONSC 1252)
Family law — Motion — Custody and access — Variation — Best interests of the child
Justice A. London-Weinstein

Hassan v. Jones (2025 ONSC 1116)
Family law — Custody and access — equal parenting
Justice J. Blishen

Granda v.Duffey (2025 ONSC 1165)
Family law — Custody and access — Variation — Change in circumstance — Best interests of child
Justice O. Rees

Emberson v. Hilton (2025 ONSC 1129)
Family law — Custody and access — Relocation — Child support — Motions
Justice S. Corthorn

The Children’s Aid Society of Ottawa v. S. B-M. et al (2025 ONSC 1117)
Family law — Children’s Aid Society — Child protection — Practice — Summary judgments
Justice K. Jensen

Turner v. Uwamahoro (2024 ONSC 7307)
Family law — Custody — Parenting time — Best interests of the child
Justice S. Corthorn

Civil Matters

Construction Jadco Inc. v. Gamma Windows and Walls International Inc. (2025 ONSC 1564)
Practice — Costs — Motion to quash summons to witness
Justice R. Ryan Bell

Ottawa-Carleton Mortgage Inc. v. Joseph and John (2025 ONSC 1498)
Contract law — Real property — Mortgages — Civil procedure — Summary judgment
Justice S. Corthorn

Continue reading →

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Hill v.Hill (2025 ONSC 1169)
Family law — Divorce — Equalization of net family property — Occupation rent — Costs
Justice O. Rees

Chyher v. Al Jaboury (2025 ONSC 998)
Family law — Parenting — Variation — Termination of employment
Justice T. Engelking

Larocque-Seegobin v. Al-Bakri (2025 ONSC 950)
Civil procedure — Costs — Assessment of quantum — Full recovery — Entitlement or liability — Presumption of entitlement for successful party — Grounds for rebutting presumption
Justice H. Williams

Agostini v. Rochdi (2025 ONSC 868)
Family law — Access — Variation — Temporary orders
Justice N. Somji

The Family Responsibility Office v. Fagan (2025 ONSC 892)
Civil procedure — Case management — Restriction on motions — No motions before case conference — Exceptions
Justice P. Roger

Civil Matters

Phillips v. Ottawa (Elections Compliance Audit Committee) (2025 ONSC 1180)
Municipal law — Elections — Request for audit
Justice C. MacLeod

Lower Williams Properties Ltd. v. Santaguida (2025 ONSC 1132)
Civil procedure — Limitation periods — Ultimate limitation period
Justice R. Ryan Bell

Zuccarini v. Zuccarini (2025 ONSC 1042)
Wills and estates — Motions to strike — Undue Influence
Justice S. Corthorn

Gupta v. Manirambona (2025 ONSC 1008)
Practice — Costs — Substantial indemnity costs
Justice B. Holowka

Warren v. D’Alfonso et al. (2025 ONSC 956)
Civil procedure — Amending statement of claim — Adding parties — Discretion — Defamation
Justice M. Smith

McGinn v. Bleeker et al. (2025 ONSC 937)
Civil procedure — Costs — Interlocutory injunctions — Reincarceration — Costs in the cause
Justice B. Holowka

Continue reading →

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Civil Matters

El-Moustapha Meski et al c. Dude Mitshabu et al (2025 ONCS 818)
motion — défense — annuler — défaut — soutenable sur le fond
Juge A. Kaufman

Blood Bunge et al v. Findlay (2025 ONSC 751)
Torts — Defamation — Rules of Civil Procedure — Striking pleadings — No reasonable cause of action — Rule 21
Justice K. McVey

Construction Jadco Inc. v. Gamma Windows and Walls International Inc. (2025 ONSC 748)
Practice — Pre-trial procedures — Examinations for discovery — Foreign applications — Motion to quash summons to witness
Justice R. Ryan Bell

Abraham et al v. Abraham (2025 ONSC 770)
Arbitration — Awards — Setting aside — Practice — Appeals
Justice A. Kaufman

Bukhari v. Bukhari (2025 ONSC 726)
Real property — Partition and sale — Proceeds of sale — Practice — Orders
Justice C. MacLeod

Harmur Investments Ltd. v. Pearce (2025 ONSC 628)
Real property — Adverse possession — Limitations Act — Real Property Limitations
Justice H. Williams

Lachapelle v. St. Laurent Automotive Group Inc. (2025 ONSC 579)
Practice — Simplified procedure practice practice — Timeliness
Justice P. Roger

Criminal Matters

R. v. Ozeir (2025 ONSC 570)
Criminal law — Arrest — Reasonable and probable grounds — Search and seizure — Search incidental to arrest
Justice A. London-Weinstein

Court of Appeal Decisions of Local Interest

Perley-Robertson, Hill & McDougall LLP v. Eureka 93 Inc. (2025 ONCA 95)
Civil procedure — Orders — Enforcement — Contempt
Justice L. Roberts

Find below recently published Ottawa decisions, available for free through CanLII.org.

Family Matters

Thompson v. Sorrenti (2025 ONSC 207)
Family law — Retroactive child support
Justice J. Audet

Zhou v. Zhao et al (2025 ONSC 450)
Family law — Costs — Matrimonial proceedings
Justice J. Audet

G.S. v. S.B. (2025 ONSC 280)
Family law — Contempt — Sentencing
Justice M. Labrosse

Barrette c. Rayonier AM Canada Industries Inc. et al (2025 ONCS 319)
réexamen — dépens contre un tribunal administratif — divisionnaire — arbitre — révision judiciaire
Juge M. Labrosse

Demerse v. Aubry (2025 ONSC 301)
Appeal — Procedure — Extension of time — Rules of Civil Procedure — Default judgment
Justice N. Somji

Garson v. Caron (2025 ONSC 246)
Family law — Domestic contracts — Separation agreements — Child support provisions — Setting aside
Justice C. MacLeod

Civil Matters

Cornell v. Trudeau (2025 ONSC 543)
Costs — S. 137.1 of the Courts of Justice Act — S. 137.1 of the Rules of Civil Procedure
Justice R. Ryan Bell

Lyse Scharfe in her capacity as Attorney for Property and Attorney for Personal Care of Yvette Poirier v. Estate of Paul Poirier (2025 ONSC 482)
Wills and estates — Real property — Gifts — Resulting trusts
Justice C. Hackland

Sunset Lakes Owners Association v. Gingras et al (2025 ONSC 467)
Real property — Easements — Restrictive covenants
Justice K. McVey

Balpinar (Estate) v. Economical Mutual Insurance Company et. al (2025 ONSC 419)
Civil procedure — Costs — Small claims
Justice C. MacLeod

Cooke Family Trust et al v. Dioguardi et al (2025 ONSC 370)
Wills and estates — Preparation of wills — Rules of Civil Procedure — Summary judgment
Justice A. Kaufman

Continue reading →