3 total
The court declared the vendor had no unilateral right to terminate the purchase agreements.
The applicant, KB Group Inc., sought a declaration that four agreements of purchase and sale for commercial condominium units were terminated and that the individual respondent was personally liable for damages.
The respondents, Dr. Satinder Kaur Saroya Medicine Professional Corporation and Dr. Satinder Kaur Saroya, opposed the termination and personal liability.
The court found that the agreements did not grant the applicant a unilateral right to terminate and were not terminated by the doctrine of frustration.
The court converted the remaining issues of repudiation, promissory estoppel, and illegality of the agreements or a collateral agreement into an action for trial, citing the need for extensive factual findings and the risk of inconsistent findings if resolved by partial summary judgment.
The unsuccessful applicants in a will challenge were ordered to personally pay $46,349.74 in partial indemnity costs.
This endorsement determines the quantum and payer of costs following a dismissed application by Sandra Krolewski and Edward Medeiros to set aside the 2015 Will of Eduardo Medeiros.
The respondent, Maria Natalia Moniz, was the successful party in the main application.
The court awarded Moniz partial indemnity costs of $46,349.74, reducing the amount sought due to proportionality and duplication of counsel.
The costs were ordered to be paid by the applicants, not the estate, as their will challenge based on lack of testamentary capacity and undue influence was found to be unjustified and not supported by their own expert's opinion.
Motions to set aside Mareva injunction and for summary judgment in complex fraud case both dismissed.
The defendants moved to set aside a Mareva injunction granted four years prior, citing delay and new expert evidence.
The plaintiff brought a cross-motion for summary judgment or to strike the defendants' statement of defence in a complex fraud action involving a factoring company.
The court dismissed the defendants' motion, finding the delay was largely attributable to their own failure to produce documents and that the balance of convenience favoured maintaining the injunction.
The court also dismissed the plaintiff's summary judgment motion, concluding that the extensive conflicting circumstantial evidence and credibility issues required a full trial, and that partial summary judgment was inappropriate.
The motion to strike the defence was dismissed as premature.