Difference between revisions of "Small Claims Appeals (20:XVI)"
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{{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= | {{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= June 24, 2022}} | ||
{{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = smallclaims}} | {{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = smallclaims}} | ||
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* discretionary decisions for which the decision must be arbitrary, made in bad faith, be based entirely or predominantly on irrelevant factors, or fail to comply with a statute; or | * discretionary decisions for which the decision must be arbitrary, made in bad faith, be based entirely or predominantly on irrelevant factors, or fail to comply with a statute; or | ||
* natural justice and procedural fairness which are considered with the tribunal’s mandate in mind (Administrative Tribunals Act, SBC 2004, c 45, s 58(2)).C | * natural justice and procedural fairness which are considered with the tribunal’s mandate in mind (Administrative Tribunals Act, SBC 2004, c 45, s 58(2)).C | ||
== B. Appealing from Small Claims Court == | == B. Appealing from Small Claims Court == | ||
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On hearing an appeal, the Supreme Court may make any order that could be made by the Provincial Court, impose reasonable terms and conditions on an order, make any additional order it considers just, and award costs to any party under the ''Supreme Court Civil Rules'' (BC Reg 168/2009 and amendments thereto). '''There is no further appeal from a Supreme Court order''' (''SCA'', s 13(2)). | On hearing an appeal, the Supreme Court may make any order that could be made by the Provincial Court, impose reasonable terms and conditions on an order, make any additional order it considers just, and award costs to any party under the ''Supreme Court Civil Rules'' (BC Reg 168/2009 and amendments thereto). '''There is no further appeal from a Supreme Court order''' (''SCA'', s 13(2)). | ||
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