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Difference between revisions of "Review of Administrative Decisions for Public Complaints (5:III)"

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===== (6) Evidence =====
===== (6) Evidence =====


The primary evidence for judicial review is the tribunal’s record of the hearing.  Generally, the court does not allow new evidence to be introduced at a judicial review hearing. However, there is a narrow exception to this: a party may submit new evidence speaks to the procedural fairness or jurisdictional issue [[<https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2013/2013bcsc2549/2013bcsc2549.html?autocompleteStr=Davies%20v%20Halligan%2C%202013%20BCSC%202549&autocompletePos=1> ''Davies v Halligan''], 2013 BCSC 2549].
The primary evidence for judicial review is the tribunal’s record of the hearing.  Generally, the court does not allow new evidence to be introduced at a judicial review hearing. However, there is a narrow exception to this: a party may submit new evidence speaks to the procedural fairness or jurisdictional issue [''[https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2013/2013bcsc2549/2013bcsc2549.html?autocompleteStr=Davies%20v%20Halligan%2C%202013%20BCSC%202549&autocompletePos=1 Davies v Halligan]'', 2013 BCSC 2549].


===== (7) Filing Fees and Indigency Applications =====
===== (7) Filing Fees and Indigency Applications =====
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