LINDA'S RECORD OF PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT AND COMMUNITY SERVICE: |
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2016
- Published Eden Cooking School Demonstrators' Recipes, First Edition, Toronto, on February 29 |
2012
- Began researching and presenting on health questions |
2010-2016
- Coordinated and demonstrated at the Eden Cooking School in Toronto |
2004
- Completed and mounted information providing web page
- Commenced lecturing on "The Colour Code" summer of 2004
- Conceived and organized WEBb's BNI Adventure Afternoon networking event
- Attained accreditation as certified Vegetarian Cooking School Instructor
- Director, Religious Liberties, Kingsview Village Church |
2003
- Director, Health and Temperance Department, Kingsview Village Church
- Revision of the Do You Know publication series
- Publication of "The Power of Personal Penmanship" in the BIG BOOK
- Received BNI's Master Networker Award |
2002
- Publication of "New Home Construction" why you need a lawyer, Toronto Business Times, June 2002
- Received BNI's MVP Award [Most Valuable Player] BNI Chapter Award of Excellence |
2001
- Director, Communications Department, and Church Clerk, Kingsview Village |
2000
- Trekked Antarctica and Easter Island and conclusion of the 7 Continents, 7 Oceans, Millennium around-the-world cruise and return to Toronto and law practice reinvigorated |
1999
- Commencement of travel sabbatical on the 7 Continents, 7 Oceans, Millennium around-the-world cruise |
1998
- Offered e-mail communication with clients
- Commenced feeding the homeless, religious liberties, and nursing home visitation programme |
1997
- Established new law in civil procedure in Lochwin v. Wasserman - see Explanatory Notes on Reported Cases 9, and the listing under Business Law, Corporate & Commercial, Trials and Civil Litigation |
1996
- Mounting of law practice's first web page |
1995
- Established new law in family law in Orzeck v. Orzeck, which clarifyies the parental obligation to pay child support to or for a child over the age of majority, who was not in communication with the parent - see Explanatory Notes on Reported Cases 10, and the listing under Family Law and Civil Litigation |
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Reported Cases
Areas of Law considered in this case: - Appeal - Civil Litigation - Order dismissing action for want of prosecution - Delay - Governmental Responsibility - Rule 24 of the Rules of Civil Procedure - Rule 61 of the Rules of Civil Procedure
Hatt v. Ontario, [1985] O.J. No. 1084
This was an appeal from a discretionary order of the Honourable Judge Lawson which dismissed Hatt's action against the provincial government for want of prosecution or delay [failing to move the action through the required stages set out in the Rules of Civil Procedure, culminating in a trial]. Rule 24 of the Rules of Civil Procedure sets out the relevant grounds. Rule 61 of the Rules of Civil Procedure details the procedures to be followed on appeal.
On appeal, the appeal Judges do not usually disturb the decision of the judge hearing the matter at first instance, unless there is some clear error
[usually involving the law, although sometimes involving facts ]
I cannot remember if I obtained the order before Judge Lawson at first instance, or if one of my other colleagues had. Whoever obtained the order was very persuasive before Judge Lawson.
However, the law that underlay Judge Lawson's order was not properly applied and reasoned through by Judge Lawson. This is why, despite my best efforts, the order of Judge Lawson was reversed on appeal.
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OF SPECIAL INTEREST:
Eden Cooking School's blog features cutting edge vegan/vegetalien health information, product reviews and information sessions for persons interested in vegan cooking and lifestyle.
Linda Kolyn, LL.B.
Barrister & Solicitor
Bloor Islington Place
3280 Bloor Street West
Suite 1140
11th Floor, Centre Tower
Toronto Ontario
M8X 2X3
Tel: 416-236-8746
Fax: 416-236-9745
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