How have courts in BC considered specific performance damages in a personal injury action?
British Columbia, Canada
The following excerpt is from Chan v. Tu, 2006 BCSC 934 (CanLII):
The court has jurisdiction to award damages in addition to specific performance. It is necessary, however, to deduct from the plaintiff’s claim for damages expenses the plaintiff would have incurred if the transaction had completed: Van Dyk v. Durno, 2005 BCSC 691.
"The most advanced legal research software ever built."
The above passage should not be considered legal advice. Reliable answers to complex legal questions require comprehensive research memos. To learn more visit www.alexi.com.
Other Questions
In a personal injury action for damages for personal injury, is there any case law where there is little or no objective evidence of continuing injury? (British Columbia, Canada)
What factors must a court consider when deciding whether to award damages in a personal injury action? (British Columbia, Canada)
What is the range of damages for personal injury damages in a personal injury case? (British Columbia, Canada)
What factors will be considered by the Court in awarding non-pecuniary damages in a personal injury action? (British Columbia, Canada)
In what circumstances will the BC Supreme Court of Canada consider a motion for personal injury in a personal injury case? (British Columbia, Canada)
In a personal injury action, can a plaintiff recover large amounts of personal injury damages from a vocational consultant? (British Columbia, Canada)
If historical driving records are relevant in personal injury actions, would they be relevant in a personal injury action? (British Columbia, Canada)
In a personal injury action for damages for personal injury, what is the current state of the law on pain? (British Columbia, Canada)
How has the BC Supreme Court in BC considered an offer of settlement in a personal injury action? (British Columbia, Canada)
How have the courts dealt with a specific performance claim for specific performance? (British Columbia, Canada)
