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- Each party is then entitled to an examination for discovery before the trial. Its purpose is to clarify the claim against the defendant and lets each side examine the evidence that the other side intends to use in court.
justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/just/08.html
Sep 1, 2021 · The courts’ primary task is administering justice – that is, ensuring that disputes are settled and crimes are prosecuted fairly and in accordance with Canada’s legal and constitutional structure.
- Canada's Court System
How Does Canada’s Court System Work? How the Courts are...
- The Judiciary
The federal government appoints judges to the federal...
- Canada's Court System
- Provincial/Territorial Courts
- Provincial/Territorial Superior Courts
- Family Courts
- Provincial/Territorial Courts of Appeal
Each province and territory has a provincial/territorial court and hears cases involving either federal or provincial/territorial laws. In Nunavut, the Nunavut Court of Justice, which is Canada’s only single-level trial court, combines the power of the superior trial court and the territorial court so that the same judge can hear all cases that ari...
Each province and territory has superior courts, which are courts of “inherent jurisdiction.” This means that they can hear cases in any area except when a statute or rule limits that authority. The superior courts try the most serious criminal and civil cases. These include divorce cases and cases that involve large amounts of money (the minimum i...
In most provinces and territories, the superior court has special divisions, such as the family division. Some superior courts have established specialized family courts to deal with specific family law matters, including divorce and property claims. Several provinces (Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince...
Each province and territory also has a court of appeal. These courts hear appeals from the decisions of the superior courts and the provincial/territorial courts. These can include commercial disputes, property disputes, negligence claims, family disputes, bankruptcies, and corporate reorganizations. Appeals are usually heard by a panel of three ju...
How it works. For all case types, you can use this tool to search: court case title. Superior Court of Justice file number. Ontario Court of Justice Information number. court location. next event/hearing type and date (if scheduled) publication bans. For civil cases in the Superior Court of Justice, you can use this tool to search:
HOW DOES CANADA’S COURT SYSTE WORK? 1 Courts in Canada help people resolve disputes fairly – whether they are between individuals, or between individuals and the state. At the same time, courts interpret and pronounce law, set standards, and decide questions that affect all aspects of Canadian society.
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This section contains information on how to find an active court case (Daily court lists and a Court case search tool), as well as contact information for courthouses, including locations, email addresses and telephone numbers.
Oct 23, 2023 · How Does Canada’s Court System Work? How the Courts are Organized. Courts and Other Bodies under Federal Jurisdiction. Alternative Approaches. The Judiciary. Definitions. Date modified: 2023-10-23. An overview of Canada's court system by the Department of Justice Canada.
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How Does Canada's Court System Work details the different levels of courts that exist within Canada's justice system, the means of organization of the courts and the roles each levels of the judiciary play.
