Reference no: EM133539088

Questions

• Define Procedural Fairness?

• When would procedural fairness arise?

• When would mediation be suitable?

• What is Proof of service? How is it used?

• What are the forms?

• How would a statute or regulation sets out a more specific fairness requirement than the common law in a particular situation?

• Define book or authorities

• Define direct evidence?

• What is an example of direct evidence?

• What is an adjudicator?

• Name the mechanisms that insulated civil servants from political pressure?

• Define undertaking?

• What is a stay of proceedings?

• How is Administrative Law know as Hybrid at times?

• Explain how a law can be characterized as substantive or procedural.

• Explain two situation in which a stay of proceedings is required?

• Define Probative value?

• Explain how should you organize materials for your first administrative tribunal hearing?

• What guidance does the SPPA provide with respect to a publication ban?

• Name the three kinds of issues that are in dispute and must be answered by the tribunal in its decision-making process?

• What is the first pillar of procedural fairness

• Define Statutory Powers Procedure Act

• Why is a closing statement important?

• What is privileged information

• Define Summons

• Define Adjudicator

• Explain the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom?

• Explain the difference between tribunal members and judges?

• Define Ministry

• List three of the factors the Supreme Court has said should be considered when determining the appropriate level of fairness and the specific procedures that must be followed by a tribunal or agency.

• Define Cabinet

• The Ontario government wants to make amendments to the Criminal Code by passing a statute. What happens if the provincial government passes a criminal law? Can they do it?

• Name reasons why electronic hearing would be more essential?

• Explain Interrogatory?

• What is the importance of the phrase nemo debet esse judex in propria causa, or "no one shall be a judge in his own case," in relation to multipurpose agencies

• What are the six components of the right to be heard? Explain them briefly

• Explain What are the three effects that recognition of a law as quasi-constitutional will have on its interpretation

• Name the bodies that are subject to a duty to act fairly?

• Explain the difference between courts and tribunals?

• What is cross -examination?

• Provide an example of cross examination?

• Name two cornerstones to the traditional structure of the executive branch?

• Would an adjudicator allow a party the opportunity to continue if they are uncooperative and unrepresented and showing frustration in the hearing?