Rarotonga, 2010

Simon's Megalomaniacal Legal Resources

(Ontario/Canada)

ADMINISTRATIVE LAW | SPPA / Fairness (Administrative)
SMALL CLAIMS / CIVIL LITIGATION / CIVIL APPEALS / JUDICIAL REVIEW / Practice Directives / Civil Portals

home / about / Democracy, Law and Duty / testimonials / Conditions of Use

Civil and Administrative
Litigation Opinions
for Self-Reppers


TOPICS


RTA - Appeals - Divisional Court Panels

. O’Shanter Development Company Ltd. v. Adai et al

In O’Shanter Development Company Ltd. v. Adai et al (Div Court, 2023) the Divisional Court cited a 25 January 2023 judicial memorandum that allowed RTA appeals to be heard by a one-member panel, pursuant to CJA s.21(2)(c):
[14] The Divisional Court has jurisdiction pursuant to s.210 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, S.O. 2006, c. 17 (“RTA”), to hear appeals on questions of law. As of January 25, 2023, as per the memorandum from Associate Chief Justice McWatt, issued pursuant to section 21(2)(c) of the Courts of Justice Act, all appeals from the Landlord and Tenant Board are to be decided by a single judge of the Divisional Court. I therefore have appropriate jurisdiction to hear this matter.
. Hughes v. Mehraban

In Hughes v. Mehraban (Div Court, 2023) the Divisional Court cites authority for the hearing of RTA appeals by a single judge of the Divisional Court:
[15] If leave to appeal is granted, appeals from decisions of the LTB have been designated to be heard and determined by a single judge of the Divisional Court under s. 21(2)(c) of the Courts of Justice Act.
. Smith v. Gega

In Smith v. Gega (Div Court, 2023) the Divisional Court noted a 2023 court memorandum that stated: "(a)s of January 25, 2023, as per the memorandum from Associate Chief Justice McWatt, issued pursuant to section 21(2)(c) [SS: "Composition of court for hearings"] of the Courts of Justice Act, all appeals from the Landlord and Tenant Board are to be decided by a single judge of the Divisional Court.":
JURISDICTION

[13] The Divisional Court has jurisdiction pursuant to s.210 of the RTA, to hear appeals on questions of law. As of January 25, 2023, as per the memorandum from Associate Chief Justice McWatt, issued pursuant to section 21(2)(c) of the Courts of Justice Act, all appeals from the Landlord and Tenant Board are to be decided by a single judge of the Divisional Court. I therefore have appropriate jurisdiction to hear this matter.

[14] Under subs. 210 (4) and (5) of the RTA, I may affirm, rescind, or replace the Order; remit the matter to the Board with the Divisional Court’s opinion; or make any other order, including with respect to costs that I consider proper.



CC0

The author has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this Isthatlegal.ca webpage.




Last modified: 17-11-23
By: admin