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Canada (Labour Relations Board) v Paul L'Anglais Inc. et al.

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The court acknowledged the fact that the Federal Court Act gave jurisdiction to the federal courts on matters of federal agencies. However, the act "does not apply to supersede the superintending and reforming power of the Superior Court". The federal government can create a court "for the better
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In the end the court held that the companies were not engaged in matters within the federal powers by creating TV programming and so the CLRB did not have jurisdiction over the dispute. Instead the superior courts had jurisdiction. The court affirmed the Court of Appeal's granting of the writ.
264:. Such a court may be given exclusive power over the application of federal laws. However, section 101 does not grant the federal government authority to remove the power of superior courts to determine the constitutionality of federal laws. The government can only create 222:(CIRB). CUPE applied to have the companies declared a single party for the purposes of a collective bargaining proceedings. The companies argued that it was impossible as some of them were not inter-provincial companies and thus were outside of federal jurisdiction. 233:
against the CIRB. The Superior Court denied the application on grounds that they did not have jurisdiction, holding that the Federal Court Act gave the power to hear this sort of case to the
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The case largely established concurrent jurisdiction between statutory courts and courts of inherent jurisdiction. However, in later decisions such the jurisdiction trilogy of
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constitutional decision on the jurisdiction of the superior courts to hear constitutional arguments. The unanimous court found that courts of inherent jurisdiction such as the
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The CIRB found that the companies were within federal jurisdiction, and subsequently granted CUPE's application. The companies, in turn, applied to the
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A series of multimedia companies were involved in the production of several television shows and sold air time to sponsors. The
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The Canada Labour Relations Board and the Attorney General of Canada v. Paul L'Anglais Inc. and J.P.L. Productions Inc.;
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The issue before the Supreme Court was whether the Superior Court had jurisdiction over constitutional issues.
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The unanimous court upheld the decision of the Quebec Court of Appeal. The opinion was given by Justice
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The Canadian Union of Public Employees v. Paul L'Anglais Inc. and J.P.L. Productions Inc.
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Laskin and Richie took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
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Judgments for Paul L'Anglais Inc. and J.P.L. Productions Inc. in the
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administration of the laws of Canada" as per section 101 of the
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Canada (Labour Relations Board) v Paul L'Anglais Inc. et al.
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had concurrent jurisdiction to hear constitutional cases.
321:"Supreme Court of Canada - SCC Case Information - Search" 218:(CUPE) brought a claim against the companies to the 24:
Canada (Labour Relations Board) v Paul L'Anglais Inc
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Index

Supreme Court of Canada
Supreme Court of Canada
Citations
1983 1 S.C.R. 147(LEXUM)
Court of Appeal for Quebec
Parliament
superior court
constitution
Bora Laskin
Roland Ritchie
Brian Dickson
Jean Beetz
Willard Estey
William McIntyre
Julien Chouinard
Antonio Lamer
Bertha Wilson
Supreme Court of Canada
Quebec Superior Court
Canadian Union of Public Employees
Canada Industrial Relations Board
Quebec Superior Court
writ of evocation
Federal Court
Quebec Court of Appeal
Julien Chouinard
Constitution Act, 1867
concurrent jurisdiction
exclusive jurisdiction
Cuddy Chicks Ltd. v. Ontario

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