Ontario. High Court of Justice. Divisional Court (1972-1989)

Zone d'identification

Type d'entité

Lower-level Ontario government office (type C)

Forme autorisée du nom

Ontario. High Court of Justice. Divisional Court (1972-1989)

forme(s) parallèle(s) du nom

    Forme(s) du nom normalisée(s) selon d'autres conventions

    • Divisional Court

    Autre(s) forme(s) du nom

      Numéro d'immatriculation des collectivités

      Zone de description

      Dates d’existence

      1972-1989

      Historique

      The Divisional Court of the High Court of Justice for Ontario was established in 1972, based on one of the recommendations of the Royal Commission Inquiry into Civil Rights, chaired by the Honourable J.C. McRuer. Proceedings of a Divisional Court were heard, determined and disposed of before three High Court judges, one of which had to be the Chief Justice of the High Court, or a judge of the High Court designated by the Chief Justice. Sittings of the Divisional Court were to be held in Toronto on a continuous basis, and in London, Ottawa, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Thunder Bay at such times as the Chief Justice of the High Court deemed necessary.

      Appeals of Divisional Court judgements could be made to the Court of Appeal, if it was on a question of law. In 1989, the High Court of Justice, along with the District Court, and the Surrogate Courts were merged to form the Ontario Court of Justice (General Division). The Divisional Court was continued as a branch within the Ontario Court of Justice (General Division).

      Lieux

      Statut légal

      Fonctions et activités

      The Divisional Court was an inferior appeals court in Ontario with jurisdiction to hear and determine applications and appeals referred to it by courts other than the High Court or the County Courts, which by statute, could only be heard by the Court of Appeal. The jurisdiction of the Divisional Court was further limited in that it did not cover criminal appeals, which under the Criminal Code of Canada, also lie with the Court of Appeal.

      Adresse

      An Act to Amend the Judicature Act, Statutes of Ontario 1970, Chap. 97

      An Act to Amend the Judicature Act, Statutes of Ontario 1971, Chap 57

      Organisation interne/Généalogie

      Contexte général

      Zone des relations

      Entité associée

      Ontario. High Court of Justice (1881-1989)

      Identifier of related entity

      BA50

      Type de relation

      hiérarchique

      Type de relation

      Ontario. High Court of Justice contrôles Ontario. High Court of Justice. Divisional Court (1972-1989)

      Dates de la relation

      Description de la relation

      Entité associée

      Ontario. Court of Justice (General Division). Divisional Court (1989-)

      Identifier of related entity

      CA52

      Type de relation

      temporel

      Type de relation

      Ontario. Court of Justice (General Division). Divisional Court est le successeur de Ontario. High Court of Justice. Divisional Court (1972-1989)

      Dates de la relation

      Description de la relation

      Zone des points d'accès

      Mots-clés - Sujets

      Mots-clés - Lieux

      Epithet

      Zone du contrôle

      Identifiant de notice d'autorité

      CA51

      Identifiant du service d'archives

      Règles et/ou conventions utilisées

      RAD: Rules for Archival Description, 2nd edn (2008)

      Statut

      Approved

      Niveau de détail

      Dates de production, de révision et de suppression

      2026-11-16: migrated to AtoM

      Langue(s)

        Écriture(s)

          Sources

          Ministry of the Attorney General. Civil Justice Review 1995

          Banks, Margaret A. Evolution of the Ontario Courts 1788-1981 (1983)

          Zuber, The Honourable T.G. Report of the Ontario Courts Inquiry (1987)

          Notes de maintenance

          The form of name used is not the form used in Canadiana (which is "Ontario. Divisional Court"). The reason for going with a different name was to better show the courts as a branch of the High Court of Justice.


          Archivist(s):
          R. Anger