Is it too late on an application to confirm a sale to apply for further time to redeem?

Saskatchewan, Canada


The following excerpt is from Baker Lumber Co. v. Lee, 1921 CanLII 333 (SK CA):

It is too late on an application to confirm a sale regularly made to apply for further time to redeem. Had the application been made before the sale the decision under review does not appear to be in conformity with that of Embury, J. in Everson v. Hodgson (1921), 14 S.L.R. 158, in which the conditions upon which a defaulting mortgagor may obtain an extension of time are set out.

Other Questions


Can an application be made for an extension of time on an application to extend the time on which the application is granted? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What are the damages for failure to apply for an application within the time stated? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What is the difference between a discharge application and the discharge application? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What is the difference between an application for costs of examination at the bar and the application for the same amount? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does the procedure by writ of summons for alimony apply to a spouse who has never objected to the application? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
In what circumstances will an application for relief be successful because of the applicant's failure to read or understand the seriousness of the legal documents set out the claim against him? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Can an ex parte application for an interim order be granted on an ex-parte motion? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Does the rule in Rylands v Fletcher apply? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Is a mother’s application for a variation of a memorandum of settlement when she is seeking interim child support? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What action does a mortgagee in purchasing the mortgaged property at a tax sale place him in the position of holding the title, which he subsequently procures, subject to the right of the mortgagor to redeem? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.