What is the test for a statement of claim against a chain contract?

New Brunswick, Canada


The following excerpt is from Caisse Populaire Beauséjour Ltée v Wry, 2012 NBQB 335 (CanLII):

[14] The first requirement is that the new claim be "related to the conduct, transaction or events described in the original pleading". The phrase "related to" has a very broad meaning: Slattery v. Slattery, 1993 CanLII 73 (SCC), [1993] 3 S.C.R. 430, at 445-46. For reasons given above when describing the statement of claim here, and chain contracts, the new claim is plainly "related to the conduct, transaction or events" pleaded in the statement of claim.

Other Questions


In what circumstances will the Supreme Court of Canada strike down a contract where the contract states that the contract does not contain a clause requiring full payment? (New Brunswick, Canada)
Is a plaintiff's claim for bad faith rejection of insurance benefits a tort/contract based tort or contract based claim? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the difference between a claim and a claim? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the purpose of a s.15.2 order for a review of a claim made by a party to a claim of sexual assault? (New Brunswick, Canada)
Can a contract be set aside if one party is mistaken about the term of the contract? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What are the alternative pleas in a claim for breach of contract, negligence and breach of fiduciary duties arising out of a solicitor-client relationship? (New Brunswick, Canada)
If the wife’s claim in bankruptcy is unhinged from proprietary vesting concerns, would the wife's claim have been deemed to be “too uncertain” to value? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What are the factors relevant to resolving a claim for occupation rent? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for a claim for non-compensationary support in a separation? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for making a claim for damages against a corporation in a personal injury action? (New Brunswick, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.