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Subsequent cases have confirmed that limitation laws are generally (but not always) substantive. | Subsequent cases have confirmed that limitation laws are generally (but not always) substantive. | ||
=== 2. | === 2. Assessment of Damages === | ||
The court in [http://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/1999/1999canlii6635/1999canlii6635.html?autocompleteStr=wong%20v%20wei&autocompletePos=1 ''Wong v Wei''], 1999 CanLII 6635 (BCSC) drew a distinction between the availability of heads of damage, which is a matter of substantive law, and the assessment or quantification of damages, which is a matter of procedure. | The court in [http://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/1999/1999canlii6635/1999canlii6635.html?autocompleteStr=wong%20v%20wei&autocompletePos=1 ''Wong v Wei''], 1999 CanLII 6635 (BCSC) drew a distinction between the availability of heads of damage, which is a matter of substantive law, and the assessment or quantification of damages, which is a matter of procedure. |
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