Juman addressed the basis for the implied undertaking in the context of “pre-trial oral and documentary discovery”: para. 20. An examination in aid of execution arises post-trial. The question before me is whether, on a principled basis, that distinction should drive a different result. I emphasize that I am addressing the narrow issue of whether the implied undertaking arises in relation to evidence obtained at an examination in aid of execution. I do so because, for example, different authorities and principles apply to an examination undertaken under s. 163 of the BIA: see Re Bowell Estate v. Gill, 2008 BCSC 1270 at paras. 21-34.
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