Is Devonshire an intervenor in the litigation?

Manitoba, Canada


The following excerpt is from Whellams Lane Residents’ Association v. The City of Winnipeg et al, 2010 MBQB 109 (CanLII):

Devonshire has played a significant part in the proceedings to this point in time. It has an additional or, perhaps, a different perspective to bring to the litigation than that of the City. My decision to allow Devonshire to be added as a party is unique to these facts and should not be interpreted as a wholesale acceptance that a developer will or should always be added. In this situation, I am satisfied that Devonshire has a sufficiently varied perspective to merit its status as an intervenor. As was the case in Gendis, Devonshire may have “different nuances in argument” that may be important to be heard (para. 37). The case of Hulet v. Guelph (City) (2006), 25 M.P.L.R. (4th) 5 was also of assistance in reaching this conclusion.

Other Questions


Can litigation privilege apply to privileged communications between lawyers and clients? (Manitoba, Canada)
Can an application to suppress the true identity of parties to contemplated litigation be made without notice to the other parties? (Manitoba, Canada)
Can a litigant be excused from an examination due to ill health? (Manitoba, Canada)
Can self-represented lay litigants be awarded costs in a personal injury case? (Manitoba, Canada)
What is the value of the litigation? (Manitoba, Canada)
What is the test for relevance in discovery of documents in litigation? (Manitoba, Canada)
Can a self-represented litigant in a personal injury action proceed without the assistance of a defending party? (Manitoba, Canada)
Is this an attempt to re-litigate a criminal conviction? (Manitoba, Canada)
Can a litigant's ongoing medical problems excuse some delay in the hearing of the application? (Manitoba, Canada)
Is a consultation report on multiple personality disorder admissible in evidence? (Manitoba, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.