Ontario Superior Court of JusticeThis is no small decision my friends. In fact it may be that all the balls are in YOO's court and they are in the drivers seat. $25 million payout, now what would that do for the bottom line ? Would probably crush the opponent out of existence. I read the document. I recommend you all do too. Except the ardent bashers, they can't read so don't bother. Good thing for dictation software.
https://www.yangaroo.com/LegalDocuments.aspx
About the Court
The Superior Court of Justice is the largest superior trial courtin Canada. The Court has jurisdiction over criminal, civil, and family cases.
The Superior Court presides in 51 locations inOntario, from Kenora in the Northwest to Cornwall in the East and fromCochrane in the Northeast to Windsor in the Southwest, an area wellover 1 million square kilometres in size.
The Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Justice is responsiblefor scheduling and assigning judges duties. The Associate Chief Justice,eight Regional Senior Judges and a Senior Judge of the Family Courttogether form the Council of Regional Senior Judges who provide assistanceand advice to the Chief Justice.
The Court serves 8 judicial regions in Ontario. Each region is headedby a Regional Senior Judge who exercises the powers and performs theduties of the Chief Justice. A complement of 242 federally-appointedfull-time judges serve the 12.7 millionpeople of Ontario.
More information regarding the jurisdiction, structure and organizationof the Superior Court of Justice can be found in the annualreport.
Judgments
A collection of SuperiorCourt of Justice judgments and DivisionalCourt judgments are published on CanLII.The official version of the reasons for judgment is the signed originalin the court file. In the event that there is a question about thecontent of a judgment, the original in the court file takes precedence.These judgments may undergo editing changes after they have been released.
Copies of Superior Court judgments can be obtained by contacting courtstaff at the respective court administrative office where the matter was heard. Court administration fees may apply.
The Superior Court judgments are also available on a number of subscriptionbased services such as LexisNexis® Quicklaw™ and Westlaw Canada.