In what circumstances will a court decline jurisdiction in a personal injury claim?

Ontario, Canada


The following excerpt is from Kleckner v. Canada (Attorney General), 2014 ONSC 322 (CanLII):

Mosley J. referred to Vaughan v. Canada, cited earlier in these reasons, which held that regard must be had to the facts giving rise to the dispute rather than the legal characterization of the wrong to determine whether there is an adequate alternative remedy. In all but the most unusual circumstances, the court should decline jurisdiction and defer to statutory grievance schemes.

Other Questions


How have the courts in Canada dealt with the issue of personal injury cases involving personal injury claims? (Ontario, Canada)
In what circumstances have courts declined to certify aggregate damages for personal injury? (Ontario, Canada)
Can the court exercise parens patriae jurisdiction in circumstances where the legislation does not contain a provision in which the courts have jurisdiction? (Ontario, Canada)
Does a court have any authority to set interest rates on a personal injury claim? (Ontario, Canada)
Is a motion to add as parties to a personal injury action for personal injury costs granted? (Ontario, Canada)
What is the default position of a court on a settlement of a personal injury claim? (Ontario, Canada)
Can a court order costs of the entire proceeding of a personal injury claim only from the date of a trial management conference going forward? (Ontario, Canada)
In what circumstances will the court consider whether or not to grant a surety in a personal injury case where there is a high risk of flight? (Ontario, Canada)
What are the consequences of a personal injury claim being awarded personally against a lawyer? (Ontario, Canada)
In what circumstances will the court allow a declaration to be made in a personal injury action? (Ontario, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.