Understanding Business Law

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Questions and Answers

In the framework of business law, how does an attorney's role evolve when representing a 'sophisticated client' compared to a novice?

  • The attorney operates as a collaborative advisor, offering insights while empowering the sophisticated client to autonomously make informed strategic decisions. (correct)
  • The attorney assumes a more directive role, making key decisions on behalf of the sophisticated client due to their heightened awareness of legal complexities.
  • The attorney acts primarily as a legal executor, implementing decisions already formulated by the sophisticated client with minimal advisory input.
  • The attorney focuses predominantly on risk mitigation, providing the sophisticated client with worst-case scenario analyses to ensure comprehensive legal preparedness.

Considering the principles of solicitor-client privilege, under which circumstances is a lawyer ethically and legally compelled to breach client confidentiality?

  • When a court order mandates disclosure, overriding solicitor-client privilege to obtain evidence related to ongoing criminal investigation. (correct)
  • When the lawyer suspects the client is using legal advice to knowingly perpetuate a Ponzi scheme or other large scale investor fraud.
  • When the lawyer believes that disclosing client information could prevent potential financial losses to third parties dealing with the client.
  • When the client's actions, though legal, are perceived by the lawyer as detrimental to the overall public interest and societal well-being.

How can a business law course catalyze the development of legal awareness among students, and what is its paradoxical role in fostering independent decision-making versus seeking legal counsel?

  • By training students to interpret complex statutes independently, reducing reliance on legal professionals and empowering them to navigate intricate legal challenges autonomously.
  • Mainly by emphasizing the adversarial nature of legal disputes, encouraging students to proactively engage in preemptive litigation to protect business interests aggressively.
  • By cultivating an understanding of the legal landscape, enabling students to discern situations requiring professional advice while fostering confidence in handling routine matters independently. (correct)
  • Primarily by instilling a fear of legal repercussions, compelling students to seek legal advice for every business decision, thus safeguarding against potential liabilities.

In the context of managing legal affairs, what core competency defines a 'sophisticated client' and how does this affect the client's interaction with their lawyer?

<p>A sophisticated client demonstrates a profound understanding of legal trends and implications, enabling informed decision-making and proactive engagement with their attorney. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Concerning legal ethics, what delineates the fundamental distinction between law's enforceable mandates and ethics' guiding principles, particularly when considering corporate social responsibility (CSR)?

<p>Law sets mandatory rules for behavior, focusing on compliance, while ethics guides discretionary actions, emphasizing moral considerations beyond regulatory requirements in CSR. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what specific ways does solicitor-client privilege protect a client's ability to receive valuable and candid legal advice, and what are the implications for a business involved in complex litigation?

<p>It encourages full and honest disclosure by ensuring confidentiality, enabling lawyers to provide accurate advice which becomes the basis for strategic decisions, minimizing legal exposure. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of provincial law societies in regulating lawyers and handling complaints, and what recourse options remain if a client is dissatisfied with the society's resolution?

<p>Complaints beyond fees may go through a mediation and investigation process. If a client is still not satisfied, they can pursue civil action, but not further professional complaints. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What constitutes a 'fixed fee' arrangement in legal billing, and under what conditions might this billing method prove disadvantageous to either the lawyer or the client?

<p>A fixed fee is a predetermined cost for specific legal tasks, potentially disadvantaging the lawyer if the work exceeds initial estimates or the client if the scope lessens. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When must litigants be wary of representing themselves instead of hiring counsel, and what inherent risks are associated with self-representation in these circumstances?

<p>Self-representation is appropriate only in cases with extremely low potential stakes, and can present the risk of incomplete legal research leading to procedural errors. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do contingency fee arrangements function in legal representation, and what ethical restrictions or societal regulations govern their use, especially in sensitive areas of law?

<p>Contingency fees involve lawyers taking a percentage of the recovered amount, regulated by law societies and sometimes excluded in cases like family law to prevent conflicts of interest. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When forming a new small business, how does hiring a lawyer protect the owner's objectives, and what crucial aspects of business formation necessitate expert legal advice?

<p>Lawyers ensure the right structure is chosen for the owner's objectives and address legal implications such as liability, taxation, and estate planning. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Canada’s Constitution uniquely balance parliamentary supremacy with the protection of individual rights, and what are the implications for business regulations?

<p>Though Parliament is supreme, its power is limited by the Constitution and the Charter of Rights, enabling courts to strike down business regulations infringing constitutional rights. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do common law and civil law systems fundamentally differ in their approaches to legal reasoning and judicial decision-making, particularly concerning the application of precedents?

<p>Common law relies on judicial precedents to guide decisions, allowing for flexibility, while civil law uses codified statutes as its primary source, limiting judicial discretion. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the 'Peace, Order, and Good Government' (POGG) clause in Canada's Constitution, and how has it been used to justify federal intervention in areas traditionally under provincial jurisdiction?

<p>The POGG clause allows federal control over areas not listed in 1867 and as such has been applied to matters like television, broadcasting and air travel. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How has the enactment of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982 fundamentally altered the balance of power between the legislative and judicial branches of government?

<p>The Charter empowered courts to strike down laws violating Charter rights, shifting the final say from elected politicians to judges, creating judicial oversight of government actions. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What key factors shape the enforceability of forum selection clauses in online contracts, and how can businesses ensure these clauses are upheld when dealing with international customers?

<p>Forum selection clauses may be unenforceable in consumer contracts if there is a great inequality of bargaining power or if enforcing the clause will violate public policy. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When analyzing jurisdiction in civil litigation, how do courts determine whether a 'real and substantial connection' exists, particularly in cases involving online transactions that cross provincial or international borders?

<p>A court can assume jurisdiction if the defendant is a resident of the province, carries on business in the province or the tort that was claimed was committed there. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To what extent do Indigenous legal traditions and self-governance structures influence business operations in Canada, and what steps must businesses take to ensure compliance with Indigenous rights?

<p>Businesses must respect Indigenous rights and title to avoid legal and financial repercussions. Section 35 of the Constitution Act (1982) protects Indigenous and treaty rights. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Contrast negotiation, mediation, and arbitration as methods of alternative dispute resolution (ADR), focusing on the locus of decision-making power and the binding nature of outcomes.

<p>In negotiation and mediation, parties retain decision-making and outcomes are non binding, while third-party makes judgements in arbitration (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When is mandatory mediation most likely to be more efficient?

<p>When the power to make decisions lies with the parties as they enter the process. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what circumstances does the process of a Canadian court take more time?

<p>If courts decide to hear criminal cases, civil disputes can take more time. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What principles have been established that influence provincial and federal laws?

<p>The business must offer fair-wage policies and employment equity programs. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Explain how to deal with the cases when the party does or does not comply.

<p>If the losing party does not comply, the winning party may seek court enforcement through. But a settlement must ensure that an out-of-court solution are tried. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to laws within the province when they contradict the two sides?

<p>If it is federal the laws of the provinces go, it is essential to comply. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Sophisticated client

A client who is confident, knowledgeable, and aware of legal trends; understands when to hire a lawyer, legal costs, and options for addressing misconduct.

Role of a Business Law Course

Acting as a catalyst in developing legal awareness, encouraging students to recognize business decisions have legal consequences, Teaching when to seek legal advice versus handling matters independently

The Role of the Client

Clients, not lawyers, are the decision-makers; clients seek advice from lawyers, accountants, etc.; lawyer provides guidance, but clients make final decisions.

The Role of the Lawyer

Experts providing legal advice not decision-makers; clients choose to accept/reject advice based on their business priorities; lawyers must follow client instructions, as long as lawful.

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Solicitor-Client Privilege

Clients must provide complete, accurate information; ensures client information remains confidential. Without it, clients may withhold critical details, reducing effectiveness.

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When to Hire a Lawyer (Small Business)

Business formation, buying a business, compliance with laws, negotiating leases/loans, drafting contracts, intellectual property protection, selling the business.

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When to Represent Yourself

Minor business decisions where legal risks are low; small claims court cases; collection of accounts receivable; basic legal research using reputable online sources.

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Fee Agreement

Legal fees should be confirmed in a written fee agreement, each case is unique, and different factors affect the total cost

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Fixed Fee

Set price for specific legal tasks (e.g., wills, real estate transactions)

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Hourly Rate

Charges based on time spent; rates vary by experience level

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Contingency Fee

Lawyer takes a percentage of recovered amount; no payment if no recovery

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Retainer Payments

A retainer is an upfront deposit placed in a trust account; lawyers deduct fees from the retainer and may require replenishment as work continues

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Law Societies and Lawyer Complaints

Provincial law societies regulate lawyers and handle complaints about conduct, but they do not typically assist with fee disputes but may offer fee mediation

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Difference Between Law and Ethics

Law sets mandatory rules for behavior, with penalties for violations while Ethics focuses on what is morally right, guiding behavior beyond legal requirements

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Ethics of Lawyers

Law societies mandate professional and ethical conduct; lawyers must uphold integrity, honesty, and competence in their practice

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Code of Business Conduct

A code of business conduct establishes the ethical foundation for a company setting expectations for employees, officers, and directors regarding behavior and decision-making.

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Civil Law (Legal System)

A civil law legal system derived from French law, used for private law matters where its key feature is a central code with broad legal principles judges apply and Québec courts rely on the Civil Code to resolve private disputes.

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Common Law Legal System

England retained common law instead of adopting Roman civil law due to historical tensions with France where judges follow previous decisions to ensure consistency and predictability.

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Three Branches of Government & Law-making

Parliament & provincial legislatures create statutes (laws) while Courts interpret laws and establish case law and goverment agencies administer and enforce laws

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Division of Powers: Federal vs. Provincial Authority

The Constitution Act outlines federal and provincial powers, where federal powers involves military and trade and provincial powers includes hospitals and education

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Indigenous Self-Determination

First Nations, Inuit, Métis view self-determination as an inherent right rooted in governance systems before European colonization supported through treaties and legal rulings

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Post-World War II Developments

There has been increased effectiveness of common law in safeguarding rights and freedoms with protection against government abuses and discrimination in society by legal acts.

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The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)

A United Nation act implemented in 2007 which has the right and determination of having control over economic, social, and cultural development.

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Human Rights Legislation in Canada

Protects individuals' rights from government abuses and various federal and provincial statutes also protect rights against abuses by the public, including the Canadian Human Rights Act (CHRA).

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Alternatives to Litigation: (ADR)

Negotiation, Mediation, and Arbitration; faster, less costly, and private compared to litigation and Parties retain control rather than leaving decisions to lawyers and courts

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Study Notes

Understanding the Sophisticated Client

  • A sophisticated client is confident, knowledgeable about the law, and aware of current legal trends

Role of Business Law Course

  • Develops legal awareness
  • Illustrates that business decisions have legal implications
  • Teaches when to seek legal advice and when independent action is suitable

Role of Evidence

  • Business law students should understand the burden of proof in civil lawsuits
  • Should understand the different types of admissible evidence like contracts and witness testimony
  • Importance of written vs verbal contracts is key
  • Collecting evidence, photos of accidents, and documenting agreements provides a practical approach

Application beyond the classroom

  • Legal knowledge is frequently applied in personal and business decisions
  • Common areas of application include contracts, employment law, consumer law, and intellectual property

Long-term impact

  • Lawyers offer valuable advice and should not be seen as solely profit-driven
  • Independent legal research is a key skill
  • Business law courses can turn students into sophisticated, informed clients

Understanding Solicitor-Client Relationship

  • Clients are the decision-makers, not the lawyers
  • Legal advice is one input into the client's broader decision-making process
  • Lawyers provide guidance, but the final decision rests with the client

Role of the lawyer

  • Lawyers provide expert legal advice, but do not make decisions for the clients
  • Clients can choose to accept or reject legal advice based on business priorities
  • Lawyers must carry out client instructions if lawful

Solicitor–Client Privilege importance

  • Clients must provide complete, accurate information for valuable legal advice
  • Privilege ensures all client information remains confidential
  • Without it, clients may withhold critical details, reducing the effectiveness of legal advice

Sophisticated Client's Perspective

  • A lawyer is a trusted advisor, not a decision-maker
  • Full disclosure is key to obtaining the best legal advice
  • Clear solicitor-client understanding demystifies lawyers and enhances respect

When to Hire a Lawyer for Small Business

  • During business formation with legal structure implications
  • When deciding between sole proprietorship, partnership, incorporation, or franchise
  • To deal with liability, taxation, and estate planning
  • During buying an existing business with risks identification
  • Assistance to ensure purchase agreement minimizes legal liabilities
  • Ensuring compliance with various laws with complex regulations
  • Navigating municipal, provincial, and federal laws including permits and licenses
  • Navigating environmental and zoning laws.
  • Negotiating leases and loan agreements to understand terms and liabilities
  • Drafting contracts with employees, suppliers, and customers to protect business interests
  • Protecting intellectual property by registering trademark, patents and copyrights
  • When selling the business to deal with asset sales, or share sales.
  • Seek counsel for tax and future liability
  • Focus on securing payment and legal security in transaction

When to Represent Yourself

  • Only in minor business decisions where legal risks are low
  • Such as Small claims court if the amount is below monetary limit
  • Or with guidance about collecting accounts receivable.
  • Self-representation requires basic legal research skills

When to Consult a Lawyer

  • Complex matters or high-stakes decisions require professional legal counsel
  • When composing contracts, complex areas of law like intellectual property, or complicated court litigation.

Risks of Self-Representation

  • Can lead to incomplete/incorrect information from unreliable sources
  • Can cause legal missteps due to lack of experience or understanding
  • Always retain a lawyer facing potential criminal liability
  • Even if acquitted in criminal trial, civil litigation may still require legal defense
  • Legal services can be expensive requiring up-front cost understanding
  • Clients needs to discuss fees during initial consultation
  • Legal fees should be confirmed in writing to be legally binding
  • Each case is unique, so different factors can affect the total cost

Ways lawyers Bill Clients

  • Fixed Fee: Specific legal tasks have a set price, such as wills, real estate etc.
  • Hourly Rate: Charges based on time spent
  • Rates vary depending on legal experience
  • Contingency Fee: Lawyer's payment is a percentage of recovered amount
  • A lawyer is only paid if there is recovery
  • Contingency fees are regulated by law societies with imposed limits
  • Certain cases can be excluded from contigency arrangements such as family law matters

Client Responsibility for Disbursements

  • Clients cover the costs of court fees, expert reports, and courier services (out-of-pocket)

Retainer Payments

  • This is an upfront deposit placed in a trust account
  • From here lawyers deduct fees and may require replenishment if more work required
  • Legal aid may be available for people who cannot afford a lawyer
  • Eligibility and coverage vary by province
  • Each province has administration for legal aid with website details on eligibility and available services
  • Legal Aid BC provides assistance for low-income individuals
  • Legal aid covers serious family matters, child protection, immigration, refugee cases, and criminal charges
  • Clients must meet financial guidelines for full representation or legal advice
  • Not everyone qualifies, and settlement requires judgement and repayment of legal aid
  • Some cases are not covered like lawsuits, or disputes for landlords and renters.
  • Legal aid does not typically cover legal issues for small business owners

How to Complain about Your Lawyer

  • Provincial law societies handle complaints but typically do not assist with fee complaints/disputes
  • Clients should first discuss concerns with lawyer in question
  • A neutral mediator offers voluntary fee mediation where needed

Court Review of Lawyer's Fees

  • Clients can request court review if mediation fails with court official for this role
  • In Alberta, a review officer is available through the Court of King's Bench
  • In Ontario, an assessment officer is available through the Superior Court of Justice

Misconduct

  • Complaint resolution for misconduct begins with mediation and investigation
  • If the complaint is valid, an official hearing may be held
  • Lawyer penalties include reprimands, fines, suspension, or disbarment

No Compensation for Complaints

  • Clients do not receive payment through the complaint process
  • Clients must take legal action facing financial losses by lawyers
  • Lawyers have insurance to cover or misconduct
  • However, clients must act within legal limitation periods

Law versus Ethics

  • Law sets behavioral mandates, with penalties for violations
  • Ethics focuses on what is considered morally right with more guidance than legal requirements

Ethical vs. Illegal Behavior

  • Breaking the law is unethical, but unethical behavior may not always be illegal
  • Honesty, integrity, and professionalism are key inclusions in ethics
  • Ethics come from conscience vs legal obligations

Ethics of lawyers

  • Law societies mandate ethical conduct with codes
  • Lawyers must be competent, honest, and uphold integrity
  • Lawyers must be competent, civil, and diligent
  • They must keep clients private unless legally compelled to disclose

Ethical Responsibilities

  • Lawyers must avoid conflicts of interests
  • Set equitable fees that are fair
  • Ensure integrity about finances and communications

Disciplinary action

  • Law societies discipline lawyers for not following ethical and professional laws
  • Ethical violations involve negligence, outcome misrepresentation, client trust and fraud
  • This also includes violating conflicts of interest

High-Profile Ethical Violations

  • Martin Wirick: Defrauded clients/lenders, disbarred in 2002, sentenced in 2008.
  • David Blott: Mishandled claims for residential school survivors, facilitated high-interest loans, disbarred.

Ethical Breach Impacts

  • Damage the reputation of the entire legal profession
  • Law societies refer lawyers to Minister of Justice when grounds suggest they committed a crime
  • Without legal ethics, public confidence cannot be certain

No standard for business people

  • Unlike lawyers, ethical behavior does not have a guideline in professional conduct with businesspeople
  • High-profile unethical and criminal conduct have resulted
  • Business and public figures have been involved in scandals for fraud and influence
  • This requires ethical accountability

Code of Business Conduct

  • Helps establish foundation for a company
  • Sets expectations and behavior ethics at all levels
  • Helps keep reputation and trustworthiness

Commitment to Etical Behavior

  • Starts from leadership with ethical modeling
  • Accountability, integrity, and trust foster business culture
  • Ethical lapses show the requirements of strong ethical foundations

Developing a Code of Business Conduct

  • Requires a forma statement outlining ethics and business standards
  • Can form a variety of details for various instances

Addressed Code Issues

  • This comes with the employees disclosing personal interests
  • Resource opportunities and responsible avoidance to misuse
  • Fair dealing to maintain business
  • Legal compliance for all employers
  • There should be a good framework for unlawful contact

Implementation and Compliance

  • This requires training, communication and enforcement
  • Behavior needs to be intergrated in company culture

Social Responsibility

  • Has gained recognitition as it benefits orginizations and people
  • The standardization from international organizations helps with this
  • Promotes moral growth and sustainable development

Core aspects of 26000 ISO

  • Governance of the organization
  • Upholding and respecting human rights
  • Fair labor
  • Fair resource use with little environmental impact
  • Transparency with prices, and quality assurance

Corporate Social Responsibility

Canada has Industry Canada to offer resources on CSR businesses. CSR implementation integrates principle to socially responsible integration For the Canadians Government CSR means that companies are voluntarily under taking activities for a sustainable and safe planet

How to be Responsilbe

Practices need to go beyond the requirement of the law Approachs that are based on industry Canada's regulations show some commitment Transparency helps people trust communities Transparent relationships make for better communication

What Is Law

  • Law plays a crucial role in order maintenance in society.
  • It also has a lack of agreed upon definition and philosophers debate what qualifies as law
  • Natural Law Theorists - They believe that only morally good rules should be considered laws.
  • Legal Positivists - Defines law based on its source, considering only rules enacted by legitimate authorities as law.
  • Legal Realists - Focus on practicality, arguing that only the rules of courts are willing to enforce qualify as law.

Practical Definitiom of Law

  • Rules made by governments which can be enforced by them
  • Many social rules (e.g. etiquette) does not mean they can be enforced by the courts.

Enforcement & Agencies

  • Contract disputes are handled by the law and enforced by courts
  • The government can use law enforcement and compensation boards

Law Categories

  • Has a bunch of functions
  • There are 2 primary categories
  • Substantive versus procedual

Laws and Procedures

  • Substantive Law - Establishes individual rights but limits conduct. An example is that there is freedom to travel, but you cannot steal or be violent
  • Procedural Law Determines how substantive laws are enforced such as the arrest process in criminal cases

Public vs Private Law

  • Public Law - Governs interactions between the government and individuals, such as regulations and criminal law
  • Private Law - Interacts with businesses such as contract laws and tort laws. Private law is in effect when another person is sued

Canadas Systems

  • Started in France
  • Took shape due to battle Quebec

Common vs civil

  • Common Law- Originated in England and is used throughout nine provinces and all three territories
  • Civil Laws - Came from the French civil code used in Quebec to determine private law

Civil Law meaning

  • Law is derived from France and used in Quebec while using general terms refernces is private law

Created by Emperor Justinian's of Roman Law who revised it in the 19th century to form the civil code in continental Europe The key feature is that the judges apply to law

Application in Quebec

  • Quebec resolves rights though their civil code
  • 1994 Code helped modernize the legal framework and introduce new laws

Rights & Codes

  • Codes help write rules clearly and civil rights to private right rules

  • Good faith must be used in contract law, honest actions must be practiced

  • Individual causing harm must compensate if at fault in tort

  • Civil vs Common law

  • The civil code is not binding on courts, and common law always make sure a precedent.

  • Common law applies vicarious concepts

  • The Norman Kings introduced central power and feudal systems

  • Henry the Second introduced traveling royal courts

Stare Decisis

  • Judges must try to ensure consistency by enforcing what was done before
  • A decision is made in higher courts within the same hierarchy
  • Top courts can force courts to bind others or courts can decide to do otherwise

Adv/Dis Stare

  • Precedent helps with case outcomes
  • Helps with litigation from clarification
  • Has flexibility but it can be slow
  • Requires judges to look at cases in detail, this has some adaptation but no full emlimination

Jurisdiction

  • This is also called bjuralum and its recognized and enforced in 1867
  • It must take into account all legislation

Equity of Court

  • Was used with common law to lead justice from king
  • This creates a flebxiable but unpredictable system
  • Follows stare D
  • Judicature acts merged law and equity

Complements

  • Law and equity remian seperate bodies but supplements are now common law
  • Introduces alternatives like specfifc trusts

Apply Equity law

Both equity and common law are separate and tradional

Power of Parliment

Trumps both these by overriding by the statues

Statutory Notes

Statues are regulation.and they orerride common and judge made laws since they were all passed under a parlimentary law

Law Notes

  • Confederation started with the British North American act

  • Act established branches and division of power constitutional Framework

  • Canada is based on Brittish rules

  • 1215 and 169

  • Goivernement must authorize

Statue Westminister

  • And 1983 shape Canada's act. Provincial statues or what's parts part of Canada

  • Law exists all over

  • Most provinces act follow laws

  • Quebec retains their system

Constitiution and Power

The construction says how the government is run.

What consistutes Canada and Its Governemnt

  • Conventions to guide operations Businesses may be following rules, federal etc.
  • There can or may not be the powers or authority

Canada v BRitain

Canda and Britain are alike but unique because they've been charted rights of freedom

Provincial powers

  • Trade and Banking Government
  • Trade, banking and taxation

There can or may not be all legislative powers but this often depends on many factors.

How can they agree?

  • The powers are shared.

  • Government have a certain structure or law

  • Financial transfer between the agreements Federal is given a lot of financial support

Royal and Legistlations

  • Power and divded in 3 segments Requires approval before royal ascent.

Staggered Implentation

  • Legislation or how it's posted
  • Some may have diffrents section being past

Constitution

  • This requires the gov of cananda which compiles to law Online federal law can be accesssed or can affect province or territories

By Laws

statues are created by agencies, this helps govern all

Indegnious Rights notes

This help create protections

Indigenous Self

  • Governnent notes
  • Can depend on colonization

Historial Rights

  • Royal Nation relation. It helps the crown. The land is controled by the crown

International

  • Law Supports claims. Has economic

Law Notes

Helps follow the principles

  • Civil Act help laws

Gaining Support

The crown is soverign and they do not seed all claims are may be valid

Native Rights Agreements

Exist but land can change due to constiuttional ammendment

Canidian Indigenous Self

  • Governement in Canada notes This can resposnd to first natoins depending on their settlement
  • This comes wioth certain responsibioites

What to respect

Business must respect the legal and financial repercussions and protects rights

Protects Rights and Freedom notes

It's always about tradition and British constitutional notes

Freedom for constitiution

Canada and it means it is a brttish convention and traditions, they protetect the rights

Rights and Freedom in America

This was after WWW2, and rights were based on a lack of freedom

Canada Bill Rights notes

Was often infirnged on civil rights This can affect japaense citizens

What rights to include

Cournts treated it as limted effect It makes a big difference for protection

Charter Noteys

These are what affect the chapter Constitutional and the government needs an act, section 52, the constitution

What a charter must do

Give responsibility to courts or citizens that have actions However courts can make bad evidnce

Limits to Right Note

Rights of reasonable limits, they can be limited. - Section 1 Rights must be a substanule construstion They must maintain a certina scope and proptionr that the judge feels is justified and proportionate

Notwithstanding Clause (Section 33)

Government may get right for years but rarely will have this effect

Scope Notes

  • Applied to government and not private entities
  • Cases do vary

Freedom To DO

  • These also extend to constious and belief Assembly - however many have upheld the limited right

Additional notes

More cases have come up and has affected the sector

Democarcy Euality

  • Voting Rights are given and that must be provided for sections 3 4 5 Limitations exist which are what's reasonable to help protect Gurenteed in 5 years, parlimaents must meet Certain sections exist though

Protection from the Government

If this exists, they can try It makes you to work through labor

Rights to Seach

The state cannot take control

Additional Rules Notes

Arrets with some reason Legal counsel Must be reasnoble and speedy and to a point. Protection against double jeapordy There can not be unusual punihsmnet

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