The Duty to Consult in the Administrative Law Context
Administrative Law Section & Aboriginal Law | Original Program Date: October 8, 2014
The duty of the federal and provincial Crown to consult with Aboriginal peoples is well-established in law; the application of this duty in the administrative law context is less clearly developed. Join our panel of experts as they explore the issues, including:
- Deconstructing recent developments and case law: How has the law evolved since the Supreme Court of Canada's decision in Rio Tinto Alcan Inc. v. Carrier Sekani Tribal? What are the implications of the recent Supreme Court of Canada decision, in Tsilqhot'in Nation v. British Columbia, for the duty to consult in the administrative law context?
- Determining the tribunal's authority to consider duty to consult issues
- What are the responsibilities of the tribunal, and do these responsibilities differ from those of the court? The Crown?
PROGRAM CHAIRS
Carlton Mathias, Ontario Power Generation Inc.
Robert Ratcliffe, Ministry of the Attorney General, Crown Law Office Civil
SPEAKERS
Mary Anne Aldred, Ontario Energy Board
Sandra Gogal, Miller Thomson LLP
Alex Monem, Pape Salter Teillet LLP