Does the fading of memories of the past affect a finding of prejudice?

British Columbia, Canada


The following excerpt is from Northwest Organics, Limited Partnership v Sam, 2017 BCSC 1088 (CanLII):

In Pardy v. Levant, 2015 BCSC 130, at para. 13, Madam Justice Fisher noted that the fading of memories that accompanies the passage of time, may not be sufficient to support a finding of prejudice serious enough to merit dismissal:

Other Questions


What is the test for a finding that a judge must not make a finding which would directly contradict a finding previously made by another judge? (British Columbia, Canada)
Is there a distinction between impaired and affected between the words "impaired" and "affected"? (British Columbia, Canada)
When an accused experiences 14 to 18 months of institutional delay, can the court infer prejudice in the absence of actual prejudice? (British Columbia, Canada)
What is the test for judicial review of the findings of the Disability Review Officer's findings of fact, law or mixed fact and law? (British Columbia, Canada)
Can a finding of malice affect the defences of qualified privilege and fair comment? (British Columbia, Canada)
Is there a presumption that a witness who testifies to an affirmative or negative memory should be credited with a negative memory? (British Columbia, Canada)
What is the effect of a finding of no misconduct in a professional conduct review panel finding no misconduct? (British Columbia, Canada)
What is the test for malicious intent in the context of an appeal against the findings of a finding of malicious intent? (British Columbia, Canada)
In what circumstances will a judge relitigate a finding in a motion where the original finding was invalid? (British Columbia, Canada)
Can a finding of a crumbling skull affect damages? (British Columbia, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.