Canada: Federal Court
The Federal Court is Canada's national trial court which hears and decides legal disputes arising in the federal domain, including claims against the Government of Canada, civil suits in federally-regulated areas and challenges to the decisions of federal tribunals. Until 2003, the Federal Court of Canada consisted of two divisions: an Appeal and a Trial Division. On 2 July 2003, these divisions became two separate courts: the Federal Court of Appeal and the Federal Court. Website: www.fca-caf.gc.ca/index_e.shtml
- Case Law 4
- Burden of proof 2
- Credibility assessment 1
- Deportation / Forcible return 3
- Evidence (including age and language assessments / medico-legal reports) 1
- Exclusion clauses 1
- Freedom from torture, inhuman and degrading treatment 1
- HIV and AIDS 1
- Military service / Conscientious objection / Desertion / Draft evasion / Forced conscription 2
- Persecution based on political opinion 2
- Persecution of family members 2
- Political parties 2
- Public health 1
- Right to life 1
- Serious non-political crime 1
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