Denike v. Dalhousie University
| Jurisdiction | Nova Scotia |
| Court | Supreme Court of Nova Scotia (Canada) |
| Judge | Honourable Justice M. Heather Robertson |
| Citation | 2018 NSSC 111 |
| Docket Number | Hfx No. 459464 |
| Date | 09 May 2018 |
Get this document and AI-powered insights with a free trial of vLex and Vincent AI
Get Started for FreeUnlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Unlock full access with a free 7-day trial
Transform your legal research with vLex
-
Complete access to the largest collection of common law case law on one platform
-
Generate AI case summaries that instantly highlight key legal issues
-
Advanced search capabilities with precise filtering and sorting options
-
Comprehensive legal content with documents across 100+ jurisdictions
-
Trusted by 2 million professionals including top global firms
-
Access AI-Powered Research with Vincent AI: Natural language queries with verified citations
Start Your 7-day Trial
4 practice notes
-
Table of cases
...Inc, 2017 QCCS 4154 ............................................................. 133 Table of Cases 503 Denike v Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111 ................................................ 159 Dickie v Nova Scotia (Department of Health), 1999 NSCA 62 .......................... 213......
-
Access to Information in the Public Sector
...city, 104 City of Ottawa , above note 90 at para 37. 105 Ibid at para 38. 106 Ibid at paras 39–41. 107 Denike v Dalhousie University , 2018 NSSC 111 at para 44. 108 Ibid at para 45. INFORMATION AND PRIVACY LAW IN CANADA 160 even though its main intent and most of its content were personal. ......
-
Transport Training Centres of Canada Ltd. v. Nova Scotia Department of Labour and Advanced Education
...the Nova Scotia caselaw suggests that the reasoning applies to the Nova Scotia Act as well. In Denike v. Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111, the appellant, who had brought a complaint against her ex-partner under a university harassment policy, filed a FOIPOP request for e-mails and corres......
-
Raymond v. Halifax Regional Municipality
...or initiated a document or correspondence?" [emphasis added] [59]      In Denike v. Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111, the Court again considered solicitor-client privilege in the context of a FOIPOP application.  The applicant sought numerous documents ......
3 cases
-
Transport Training Centres of Canada Ltd. v. Nova Scotia Department of Labour and Advanced Education
...the Nova Scotia caselaw suggests that the reasoning applies to the Nova Scotia Act as well. In Denike v. Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111, the appellant, who had brought a complaint against her ex-partner under a university harassment policy, filed a FOIPOP request for e-mails and corres......
-
Raymond v. Halifax Regional Municipality
...or initiated a document or correspondence?" [emphasis added] [59]      In Denike v. Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111, the Court again considered solicitor-client privilege in the context of a FOIPOP application.  The applicant sought numerous documents ......
-
Aygun v. Nova Scotia Health Authority
...“recommendation”, the Adjudicator’s decision was unreasonable. [21] Denike v. Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111, also considered the issue where a FOIPOP request from a professor was made following complaints under the university’s personal harassment p......
2 books & journal articles
-
Table of cases
...Inc, 2017 QCCS 4154 ............................................................. 133 Table of Cases 503 Denike v Dalhousie University, 2018 NSSC 111 ................................................ 159 Dickie v Nova Scotia (Department of Health), 1999 NSCA 62 .......................... 213......
-
Access to Information in the Public Sector
...city, 104 City of Ottawa , above note 90 at para 37. 105 Ibid at para 38. 106 Ibid at paras 39–41. 107 Denike v Dalhousie University , 2018 NSSC 111 at para 44. 108 Ibid at para 45. INFORMATION AND PRIVACY LAW IN CANADA 160 even though its main intent and most of its content were personal. ......
