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Cour d'appel fédérale et Cour fédérale 50 ans d'histoire

Cour d'appel fédérale et Cour fédérale 50 ans d'histoire

  • Autor: , Collectif; Forcese, Craig; Greene, Ian; McMormick, Peter; Valois, Martine
  • Editor: Presses de l'Université de Montréal
  • eISBN Pdf: 9782760644779
  • Lugar de publicación:  Montréal , Canada
  • Páginas: 762
  • Idioma: Frances
  • Figure 1.1: Trial Division Profile of Pending Inventory as of December 31, 1994
  • FIGURE 1.2: “How the Courts are Organized” Government of Canada, Department of Justice, online: www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/ccs-ajc/02.html
  • FIGURE 1.3: Coat of Arms, Federal Court
  • Table 3.1: Federal Court of AppealLocations for hearings of cases, 2003–2019
  • Table 3.2: Federal Court of Appeal caseload, by initial decision-maker
  • Table 3.3: Appeals allowed and decisions reserved, by type of lawFederal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.4: Length of time for reserved judgmentsFederal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.5: Length of judgments, in words, Federal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.6: Judicial authorities cited, Federal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.7: Success rate of litigant types, as appellant and respondent, Federal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.8: Overall success rates and net advantage by litigant type, Federal Court of Appeal, 2003–2019
  • Table 3.9: Number of decided cases, by Major Case Index scoreFederal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 3.10: Major case count, by type of lawFederal Court of Appeal 2003–2019
  • Table 4.1: Types of cases, decided, reserved, and appealed, 2003–19
  • Table 4.2: Cases decided and appealed by litigant type, 2003–19
  • Table 4.3: Number of appeals to SCC (and reversal rates) by Chief Justiceship (reserved judgments only)
  • Table 4.4: Appeal cases (and appeals allowed) by Chief Justiceship and type of law
  • Table 5.1: Interviews Conducted
  • Table 5.2: Background Data Collected
  • Table 5.3: Why did you apply for a judgeship?
  • Table 5.4: In What Fields has the court Distinguished Itself?
  • Table 5.5: Court Highlight Decisions
  • Table 5.6: What qualities do you think are important in a judge of your court?
  • Table 5.7: What do you think are the primary successes of the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal during the past fifty years?
  • Table 5.8 : How do you see the future of the court in the next twenty-five years?
  • Table 5.9: What are the primary challenges for the courts over the next fifty years?
  • Table 10.1: Fields in Which the Court Has Distinguished Itself
  • Table 10.2: Proceedings Commenced in Federal Court — Trial Division, 1980–2018
  • Table 10.3: Proceedings Disposed in Federal Court — Trial Division, 1993–2018
  • Table 10.4: Proceedings Commenced in Federal Court of Appeal — Appeal Division, 1993–2018
  • Table 10.5: Proceedings Disposed in Federal Court of Appeal — Appeal Division, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.1: Procedural Origins of IP Judgments at the Supreme Court of Canada, 1993–2019
  • Figure 10.2: Court Breakdown in IP Judgments at the Supreme Court of Canada, 1993–2019
  • Table 10.6: IP Appeals to the Supreme Court, 1993–2019
  • Figure 10.3: Categories of IP Judgments at the Supreme Court of Canada (1993–2018)
  • Figure 10.4: IP Proceedings Commenced as Percentage of Total Federal Court Proceedings Commenced, 2000–19
  • Figure 10.5: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Courts (by Court), 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.6: IP Proceedings Commenced and Disposed at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.7: IP Proceedings Commenced and Disposed at the Federal Court of Appeal, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.8: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court (by Type), 1980–2018
  • Figure 10.9: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court of Appeal (by Type), 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.10: IP Actions Commenced at the Federal Court (by Category), 1980–89
  • Figure 10.11: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court (by Category), 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.12: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court (Average % by Category)
  • Figure 10.13: % Change in Average Annual IP Proceedings at the Federal Court (by Category)
  • Figure 10.14: Copyright Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.15: Patent Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.16: Trademark Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.17: Industrial Design Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.18: PMNOC Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court, 1993–2018
  • Figure 10.19: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court of Appeal (Average % by Category)
  • Figure 10.20: IP Proceedings Commenced at the Federal Court of Appeal (by Source)
  • Figure 10.21: All IP Proceedings at the Federal Courts, 1993–2018
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • A Brief History of the Federal Court and Federal Court of Appeal
    • Ian Greene*
  • The Trials and Tribulations of the Federal Courts’ Jurisdiction
    • Craig Forcese*
  • The Federal Court of Appeal: Caseload and Decision-Making
    • Peter McCormick
  • The Federal Court in the Judicial System: Appeals to the Supreme Court
    • Peter McCormick
  • Profile of the Judiciary
    • Ian Greene*
  • Bijuralism and Bilingualism in Canada: The Role of the Federal Courts
    • Martine Valois*
  • The Administrative Independence of the Federal Courts: Time for Reform
    • Martine Valois*
  • The Federal Courts and Administrative Law
    • Paul Daly & Vincent-Alexandre Fournier
  • Federal Courts Immigration and Refugee Law
    • Martine Valois & Henri Barbeau*
  • Intellectual Property in Canada’s Federal Courts: An Empirical Review of Proceedings
    • Jeremy de Beer & Ryan Pistorius
  • The Federal Courts and National Security and Intelligence Law
    • Craig Forcese*
  • Aboriginal Law and Indigenous Law in the Federal Court of Canada
    • Dwight Newman, QC*
  • Environmental Law
    • Jocelyn Stacey*
  • The Federal Courts and Admiralty Law
    • David Colford*
  • Labour and Human Rights
    • Carolyn Carter & Steven Rita-Procter*
  • Fifty Years of Taxation at the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal
    • Annick Provencher*
  • The Federal Court — Looking to the Future
  • The Future of the Federal Court of Appeal
  • Epilogue
  • Unprecedented Times: The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Federal Courts
  • Acknowledgements
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  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1
  • A Brief History of the Federal Court and Federal Court of Appeal
    • Ian Greene*
  • Chapter 2
  • The Trials and Tribulations of the Federal Courts’ Jurisdiction
    • Craig Forcese*
      • Jurisdiction in Constitutional Context
      • Waxing and Waning of Federal Court Jurisdiction
        • Origins of Federal Court Jurisdiction
        • Early Controversies Over Federal Court Jurisdiction
          • Federal Court “External” Jurisdiction
          • Federal Court “Internal” Jurisdiction
      • Rebooting Federal Court Jurisdiction
        • Modern Federal Court Jurisdiction
        • Modern Federal Court Internal Jurisdiction
          • Influence of Administrative Law Jurisdiction on Interpretation of the Federal Courts Act
        • Modern Federal Court External Jurisdiction
          • Renewed Doubts
          • The Resistance
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 3
  • The Federal Court of Appeal: Caseload and Decision-Making
    • Peter McCormick
  • Chapter 4
  • The Federal Court in the Judicial System: Appeals to the Supreme Court
    • Peter McCormick
  • Chapter 5
  • Profile of the Judiciary
    • Ian Greene*
      • Age and Judicial Experience
      • Backgrounds of the Members of the Judiciary
        • Family Backgrounds
        • Education
        • Prior Career and Volunteer Work
        • Gender
  • CHAPTER 6
  • Bijuralism and Bilingualism in Canada: The Role of the Federal Courts
    • Martine Valois*
      • Two Legal Traditions Before the Federal Courts
  • Chapter 7
  • The Administrative Independence of the Federal Courts: Time for Reform
    • Martine Valois*
      • Principle of Judicial Independence
        • Origins of the principle of Judicial Independence in Canada
        • Objective and Scope of Judicial Independence
          • The Underlying Reasons for the Principle of Judicial Independence
          • Scope of Judicial Independence
        • Conditions of Judicial Independence
          • Security of Tenure
          • Financial Security
          • Administrative Independence
      • Existing Models of Court Administration in Canada
        • The Executive Model
        • The Limited Autonomy Model
        • The Independent Commission Model
      • The Federal Courts and Administrative Independence
        • The Courts Administration Service
        • The CAS: Executive Model in Disguise?
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 8
  • The Federal Courts and Administrative Law
    • Paul Daly & Vincent-Alexandre Fournier
      • Justiciability of Crown Prerogatives
      • The Public-Private Issue
      • Reasonableness Review
        • Contextual Reasonableness Review
        • Methodology of Reasonableness Review
      • Soft Law
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 9
  • Federal Courts Immigration and Refugee Law
    • Martine Valois & Henri Barbeau*
      • Immigration Laws
        • Tightening of the Requirements for Admission to Canada
        • Selection Abroad and Determination of Refugee Status
        • Judicial Review by the Federal Courts
      • Federal Courts and Refugee Law
        • A Pioneering Caselaw
        • Reception of the Federal Courts’ Caselaw Abroad
      • The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Immigration Law
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 10
  • Intellectual Property in Canada’s Federal Courts: An Empirical Review of Proceedings
    • Jeremy de Beer & Ryan Pistorius
      • Intellectual Property in the Federal Courts
      • Data
      • Analysis
      • Conclusion
      • Appendix A: Methodology
  • Chapter 11
  • The Federal Courts and National Security and Intelligence Law
    • Craig Forcese*
      • The Federal Courts’ Jurisdiction in National Security and Intelligence Law
        • “Regular” Jurisdiction
        • Specialized National Security and Intelligence Jurisdiction
          • The Federal Court and Judicial Control
          • Intrusive Surveillance
          • Dataset Retention Authorizations
          • Threat Reduction Measures Otherwise Constituting Illegality
          • Specialized National Security Adjudication
          • Security Certificates
          • Canada Evidence Act
          • CSIS Source Protection
          • Collateral Challenges to CSIS Warrants
          • Specialized Statutory Appeals
      • The Federal Courts and Closed Proceedings
        • Designated Proceedings Unit
        • Government Obligations
        • Fundamental Justice Issues
        • Other Procedural Innovations
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 12
  • Aboriginal Law and Indigenous Law in the Federal Court of Canada
    • Dwight Newman, QC*
      • Indigenous Legal Issues and the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court of Canada
      • The Court’s Outreach on Procedural and Evidentiary Matters
      • Indigenous Rights and the Duty to Consult
      • The Place of Indigenous Law in Canadian Law
  • Chapter 13
  • Environmental Law
    • Jocelyn Stacey*
      • Environmental Law at the Federal Courts
      • Environmental Principles at the Federal Courts
        • Precautionary Principle
        • Sustainable Development
        • Access to Environmental Justice
        • Principle Avoidance
      • Doctrine, Culture, and the Future of Environmental Law in the Federal Courts
        • Principles and Judicial Culture
        • The Future of Environmental Law at the Federal Courts
      • Conclusion
  • Chapter 14
  • The Federal Courts and Admiralty Law
    • David Colford*
  • Chapter 15
  • Labour and Human Rights
    • Carolyn Carter & Steven Rita-Procter*
      • Human Rights
  • Chapter 16
  • Fifty Years of Taxation at the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal
    • Annick Provencher*
      • Income Tax and the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court
  • Chapter 17
  • The Federal Court — Looking to the Future
    • V. Conclusion
    • IV. The Court’s 2020–25 Strategic Plan
      • A. Access to Justice
        • 1. Accelerating the shift to being a more digital court
        • 2. Additional access to justice initiatives
      • B. Enhancing the Ability of the Court to Serve the Public
        • 1. Promoting a better understanding of the court
        • 2. Locating in dedicated facilities in or near to judicial precincts
        • 3. Clarifying the remedies available to the public
        • 4. Promoting greater awareness of the court in under-used jurisdictions
        • 5. Promoting the court’s diversity and regional representation
        • 6. Establishing checks and balances in the budget process
        • 7. CAS mandate review
    • II. The Court’s 2014–2019 Strategic Plan
      • A. Access to Justice
        • 1. Revising and simplifying the Federal Courts Rules
        • 2. Case Management
        • 3. Court Assisted Resolution of Disputes
        • 4. Expediting the Issuance of Decisions
        • 5. Accommodating Differences in Practice Areas
        • 6. Physical Accessibility
        • 7. Promoting Greater Awareness of the Court
      • B. Modernization
    • I. Background — Setting the Stage
    • III. The Court’s 2014–2019 Internal Plan
  • Chapter 18
  • The Future of the Federal Court of Appeal
  • Epilogue
    • The First Cloud: The Supreme Court’s Attitude
      • The Second Cloud: Pan-Canadianism and Collegiality

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