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The court granted a bankruptcy order against a corporate debtor, finding that Ontario had jurisdiction based on the debtor's locality and forum selection clauses.
The Royal Bank of Canada applied for a bankruptcy order against Nuvoola Inc., which the debtor opposed primarily on jurisdictional grounds, arguing its head office had moved to Quebec.
The court analyzed the definition of the "locality of the debtor" under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, finding that the debtor's president, accounting records, and banking activities were centered in Ottawa, and that the debtor had agreed to Ontario jurisdiction in its commitment letters.
The court also determined that the debtor had committed an act of bankruptcy by failing to meet its liabilities generally as they became due.
Consequently, the court granted the application and issued the bankruptcy order, appointing MNP Inc. as the Licensed Insolvency Trustee.
A PhD graduate's claim against his university for dissertation review delays was struck as an academic dispute not actionable in tort or contract.
The defendants, Lakehead University and Gordon Hayman, brought a motion to strike the plaintiff's statement of claim without leave to amend.
The plaintiff, a PhD graduate, sued the university and his professor for breach of contract and negligence, alleging unreasonable delays in dissertation review.
The court granted the motion, striking the claim without leave to amend, on the basis that disputes between students and universities regarding academic matters are not subject to breach of contract or tort claims.
