Is a jury's final instruction to the jury concerning the issues of concern sufficient to prevent a substantial wrong?

In what circumstances will a jury be asked to give an immediate and final instruction to the jury concerning the issues of concern? (British Columbia, Canada)

What are the issues costs for a party who is substantially successful on a discrete issue or issue? (British Columbia, Canada)

Can an issue that is "one of the intricate and complex character" or a scientific investigation not conveniently triable by a jury be severed from the issues to be tried by the jury? (British Columbia, Canada)

Can a common issue or issue be tried in advance of individual issues? (British Columbia, Canada)

Is inherent jurisdiction sufficient to prevent a single judge from embarking on a novel procedure? (British Columbia, Canada)

When will a jury consider the issue of entrapment in a criminal case? (British Columbia, Canada)

Is freedom of expression, as a Charter value, relevant in an interlocutory injunction concerning copyright issues? (British Columbia, Canada)

Does the expectation of lengthy medical testimony and actuarial evidence about loss of future earnings constitute sufficient grounds to deny a trial by jury? (British Columbia, Canada)

Is there a duty upon a stockbroker to ensure that the instructions are crystal clear before acting on the instructions? (British Columbia, Canada)

Is evidence of ongoing pain sufficient to ground a substantial possibility that a plaintiff’s pain will adversely affect her future ability to work? (British Columbia, Canada)