Difference between revisions of "Do You Have a Small Claim? (20:III)"

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=== 3. Equity ===
=== 3. Equity ===


The usual remedy for torts and breaches of contract is monetary damages. In circumstances where monetary damages are inadequate or where a  legal remedy is improper in the circumstances, the court may grant other relief such as an injunction. The Small Claims Court, pursuant to s 2  of the ''Small Claims Act'' [SCA] (''Small Claims Act'', RSBC 1996, c 430 [SCA]), has a limited inherent jurisdiction to grant equitable remedies. The Civil Resolution Tribunal, pursuant to s 118 of the ''Civil Resolution Tribunal Act'' [CRTA] (''Civil Resolution Tribunal Act'', SBC 2012, c 25 (CRTA), has the same limited jurisdiction. A party seeking an equitable remedy such as an injunction should consult with a lawyer and will likely need to apply to the Supreme Court for relief.  
The usual remedy for torts and breaches of contract is monetary damages. In circumstances where monetary damages are inadequate or where a  legal remedy is improper in the circumstances, the court may grant other relief such as an injunction. The Small Claims Court, pursuant to s 2  of the ''Small Claims Act'' [SCA] (''Small Claims Act'', RSBC 1996, c 430), has a limited inherent jurisdiction to grant equitable remedies. The Civil Resolution Tribunal, pursuant to s 118 of the ''Civil Resolution Tribunal Act'' [CRTA] (''Civil Resolution Tribunal Act'', SBC 2012, c 25), has the same limited jurisdiction. A party seeking an equitable remedy such as an injunction should consult with a lawyer and will likely need to apply to the Supreme Court for relief.


=== 4. Restitution ===
=== 4. Restitution ===
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