Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The old Supreme Court building Courtroom in the old Supreme Court Building. The Second Supreme Court of Canada building sat to the west of Parliament Hill in Ottawa and was home to the Supreme Court of Canada from 1882 to 1945. Built in 1874, it was built by Chief Dominion Architect Thomas Seaton Scott for Department of Works as a workshop to ...
Central building of the Université de Montréal (Roger Gaudry Building) Cormier House in Montreal Supreme Court of Canada Building in Ottawa Église Sainte-Marguerite-Marie-Alacoque, Montreal (1924–1925) Église Saint-Ambroise, Montreal (1923) Ernest Cormier OC (December 5, 1885 – January 1, 1980) was a Canadian engineer and architect.
The Supreme Court of Canada (SCC; French: Cour suprême du Canada, CSC) is the highest court in the judicial system of Canada. [2] It comprises nine justices, whose decisions are the ultimate application of Canadian law, and grants permission to between 40 and 75 litigants each year to appeal decisions rendered by provincial, territorial and federal appellate courts.
The West Memorial Building was intended to be renovated from 2019-2023 to restore it to a usable condition, and from 2023-2028 the Supreme Court of Canada, Federal Court of Appeal, and the Federal Court would occupy the premises while their building undergoes renovations. [3] Unexpected delays have forced the schedule to be held back by three ...
The building was later destroyed as a result of a fire in 1916. In 2002, an extensive $1 billion renovation project began across the parliamentary precinct, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] specifically focusing on masonry restoration, asbestos removal, vehicle screening, parking, electrical and mechanical systems, and improved visitors' facilities. [ 8 ]
R v Ron Engineering and Construction (Eastern) Ltd, [1] of 1981 is the leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the law of tendering for contracts. The case concerned the issue of whether the acceptance of a call for tenders for a construction job could constitute a binding contract. The Court held that indeed in many cases the submission of ...
Supreme Court of Canada; National Library and Archives of Canada; Langevin Block; Cartier Square Drill Hall; East and West Memorial Buildings; Bank of Canada building; Confederation Building (Ottawa) Major-General George R. Pearkes Building, sometimes referred to as "National Defence Headquarters" Government Conference Centre; Sir Leonard ...
The Supreme and Exchequer Court Act made it clear that the Exchequer Court of Canada was inspired by the Court of Exchequer in England, both in name and in jurisdiction, focusing as it did on matters of revenue. [7] In the same year, however, England abolished the Court of Exchequer, merging its jurisdiction into the High Court of Justice. [1]