Yes No Share to Facebook
Areas of Focus: Types of Cases Handled
Question: What types of cases can be litigated in Small Claims Court in Canada?
Answer: Small Claims Court in Canada handles various types of cases, including breach of contract, construction law disputes, consumer protection issues, unpaid debts or liens, employment disagreements, insurance coverage disputes, and realty issues. Addressing such matters in Small Claims Court can offer an efficient and cost-effective resolution, ensuring your rights and interests are upheld. Learn more about protecting your legal rights by contacting Defend-it Legal Services today.
Understanding the Types of Cases that May Be Litigated in Small Claims Court
The law is much too large for any person to ever know in full. Indeed, even highly experienced judges with decades of experience will be without full knowledge of the law and are therefore, usually, assigned to handle a narrow focus of cases that are within areas of law that are familiar to the judge. Even so, judges will routinely expect representatives for the parties to perform precedent research and then provide submissions and present argument based upon the findings of that research.
Related Information That You May Find Helpful...
Here are links to eight (8) other webpages:
“... I include myself among those who had never heard of the tort of barratry ...”
~ C.A. Osborne A.C.J.O.
McIntyre Estate v. Ontario, 2001 CanLII 7972 (ON CA)
Accordingly, there will be certain judges who will hear civil law cases and there will be other judges who hear family law cases and then other judges who hear criminal cases, etc. In a similar fashion, lawyers and paralegals will develop specific areas of law as the types of Small Claims Court cases that are focused upon. Of course, it is true that every case has a unique factual situation; however, the law and justice system, developed over hundreds of years and there will now be few cases where the legal issues are a first; and accordingly, relevant law containing the fundamentals and principles for most circumstances will exist.
