<
 
 
 
 
×
>
Vous consultez une page Web conservée, recueillie par Bibliothèque et Archives Canada le 2007-11-16 à 01:58:38. Il se peut que les informations sur cette page Web soient obsolètes, et que les liens hypertextes externes, les formulaires web, les boîtes de recherche et les éléments technologiques dynamiques ne fonctionnent pas. Voir toutes les versions de cette page conservée.
Chargement des informations sur les médias

You are viewing a preserved web page, collected by Library and Archives Canada on 2007-11-16 at 01:58:38. The information on this web page may be out of date and external links, forms, search boxes and dynamic technology elements may not function. See all versions of this preserved page.
Loading media information
X
Canada Coat of Arms
Français Home Contact us Site Map Search Help
Court Files Decisions Court Process
and Procedures
About the Court Courts/Justice System FAQ
Photographic Banner
Counsel & Litigants Media & Public Immigrants & Refugees Law Students
About the Court
History
Judges and Prothonotaries
Jurisdiction
Law Clerk Program
Annual Reports
Statistics
Speeches
Educational Information
Related Links
 
 

Judges and Prothonotaries

The Chief Justice

Judges
*  Supernumerary

Deputy Judges

 

Prothonotaries

Former Judges and Prothonotaries

Deputy Judges (section 10 of the Federal Courts Act)
Any judge or former judge of a superior, county or district court in Canada may, at the request of the Chief Justice made with the approval of the Governor in Council, act as a judge of the Court.

Supernumerary Judges (section 5.1 of the Federal Courts Act)
A judge of the Federal Court who has:

  • attained the age of sixty-five years and has continued in judicial office for at least fifteen years; or
  • attained the age of seventy years and has continued in judicial office for at least ten years.
may upon notice to the Minister of Justice elect to give up regular judicial duties and hold the office of supernumerary judge. The judge must then be available to perform such special judicial duties as may be assigned by the Chief Justice.

Prothonotaries are appointed under the Federal Courts Act (s. 12). They are full judicial officers and exercise many of the powers and functions of Federal Court judges. Their authority includes mediation, case management, practice motions (including those that may result in a final disposition of the case, regardless of the amount in issue), as well as trials of actions in which up to $50,000 is claimed (see Rules 50, 382, and 383 to 387 of the Federal Courts Rules).

 

 
Last Modified: 2006-10-30 Important Notices