What are the reasons used by the Court in determining an appeal?

Alberta, Canada


The following excerpt is from Altus Group Limited v. Edmonton (City), 2011 ABQB 760 (CanLII):

Reasons are generally held to be inadequate where they fail to provide enough information to inform the parties of the possible basis for any appeal. If they do not allow for meaningful appellant review, they will also be held to be inadequate (Law Society of Upper Canada v. Neinstein, 2010 ONCA 193).

Other Questions


Does the Court have any authority to transfer proceedings under R.12 from the Court of Appeal to the Superior Court? (Alberta, Canada)
What authority does the Court of Appeal have in common with the Courts of Appeal in England and Wales? (Alberta, Canada)
What are the findings of the transcript of the hearing of the case before the Court of Appeal at the Superior Court of Justice? (Alberta, Canada)
In what circumstances will the Court allow the Court to amend the Rules of Civil Procedure to allow the Courts to use the functional approach? (Alberta, Canada)
What is the test for appeal leave to appeal the decision of a development appeal board? (Alberta, Canada)
What are the reservations of the Court of Appeal against any attempt to withdraw an admission on appeal? (Alberta, Canada)
How have the courts in the United States and Canada interpreted the principles of the Court of Appeal in the context of a motion for summary judgment? (Alberta, Canada)
Can a court order all court-ordered sales of a personal injury property be exempt from all court ordered sales? (Alberta, Canada)
What factors must the reviewing court consider in determining whether a decision is final or subject to appeal? (Alberta, Canada)
What is the appropriate standard of review for the purpose of determining whether a claim has been successful at the Court of Appeal? (Alberta, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.