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Fiche 1,  Justifications,  Anglais

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... in Photo Production Ltd. v. Securicor Transport Ltd. His Lordship drew a distinction between the "general" secondary obligation to pay damages, which usually arises on the breach of any primary contractual obligation, and an "anticipatory" secondary obligation which may arise on termination.  2, fiche 1, Anglais, - general%20secondary%20obligation

Fiche 1,  Justifications,  Français

Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 OBS

obligation secondaire générale : terme normalisé par le Comité de normalisation, Promotion de l'accès à la justice dans les deux langues officielles (PAJLO).  2, fiche 1, Français, - obligation%20secondaire%20g%C3%A9n%C3%A9rale

Fiche 1,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 2,  Justifications,  Anglais

Record number: 2, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Madame Justice Claire L’Heureux-Dubé of the Supreme Court of Canada, president of l’Association québécoise de droit comparé.  4, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

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My colleague Justice L’Heureux-Dubé ...  5, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

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L’Heureux-Dubé J.  5, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

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Madam Justice  1, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

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Mr. Justice  1, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

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"Counsel are asked to refrain from addressing the judges as ’my lord’, ’my lady’, ’your lordship’ or ’your ladyship’, "instructs a notice handed out last week to lawyers at the beginning of the Supreme Court of Canada's fall session.... "My lord" and "my lady" remains the standard form of address in Canadian appeal courts, and is also used by some federally appointed trial courts. Provincial court judges, however, are addressed as "your honour". "Your honour" is now used by judges in Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. federal courts, except in the United States Supreme Court, where "Justice" is the correct form of address.  6, fiche 2, Anglais, - justice

Fiche 2,  Justifications,  Français

Record number: 2, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Madame le juge Claire L'Heureux-Dubé de la Cour suprême du Canada, présidente de l'Association québécoise de droit comparé.  2, fiche 2, Français, - juge

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Ma collègue le juge L'Heureux-Dubé [...]  3, fiche 2, Français, - juge

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Le juge L'Heureux-Dubé.  3, fiche 2, Français, - juge

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Madame la juge.  4, fiche 2, Français, - juge

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Monsieur le juge.  4, fiche 2, Français, - juge

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On n'abrège pas «juge» à «j.»  5, fiche 2, Français, - juge

Fiche 2,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 3,  Justifications,  Anglais

Record number: 3, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Terms usually used in the plural  3, fiche 3, Anglais, - Law%20Lords

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Law Lords. A colloquial term signifying sometimes the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary and sometimes the rather larger body of persons who may sit in the House of Lords in its judicial capacity to hear appeals.  4, fiche 3, Anglais, - Law%20Lords

Record number: 3, Textual support number: 3 OBS

Judges are the only Canadians still entitled to be addressed as if they were peers of the realm, but the nation's supreme law lords and ladies have voted to renounce their "anachronistic" titles. "Counsel are asked to refrain from addressing the judges as ’my lord’, ’my lady’, ’your lordship’ or ’your ladyship’, "instructs a notice handed out last week to lawyers at the beginning of the Supreme Court of Canada's fall session. "Supreme Court judges, in court or otherwise, would prefer to be referred to as ’Justice Smith’ or ’Justice Jones’ rather than ’my lord’ or ’my lady’, "Justice Major said in an interview. "My lord" and "my lady" remains the standard form of address in Canadian appeal courts, and is also used by some federally appointed trial courts. Provincial court judges, however, are addressed as "your honour". "Your honour" is now used by judges in Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. federal courts, except in the United States Supreme Court, where "Justice" is the correct form of address.  2, fiche 3, Anglais, - Law%20Lords

Fiche 3,  Justifications,  Français

Record number: 3, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Terme habituellement utilisé au pluriel.  2, fiche 3, Français, - Lords%20juristes

Fiche 3,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 4,  Justifications,  Anglais

Record number: 4, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Judges of the high courts : These judges are addressed in court or court precincts as "My Lord" where otherwise they would be addressed "Sir". They are only addressed as "Your Lordship" when otherwise the word "you" would be used. In the third person, these judges are referred to as "Their Lordships"(plural) or "His Lordship"(singular).  1, fiche 4, Anglais, - Your%20Lordship

Record number: 4, Textual support number: 2 OBS

Judges are the only Canadians still entitled to be addressed as if they were peers of the realm, but the nation's supreme law lords and ladies have voted to renounce their "anachronistic" titles. "Counsel are asked to refrain from addressing the judges as ’my lord’, ’my lady’, ’your lordship’ or ’your ladyship’, "instructs a notice handed out last week to lawyers at the beginning of the Supreme Court of Canada's fall session. "Supreme Court judges, in court or otherwise, would prefer to be referred to as ’Justice Smith’ or ’Justice Jones’ rather than ’my lord’ or ’my lady’, "Justice Major said in an interview. "My lord" and "my lady" remains the standard form of address in Canadian appeal courts, and is also used by some federally appointed trial courts. Provincial court judges, however, are addressed as "your honour". "Your honour" is now used by judges in Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. federal courts, except in the United States Supreme Court, where "Justice" is the correct form of address.  2, fiche 4, Anglais, - Your%20Lordship

Fiche 4,  Justifications,  Français

Record number: 4, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Si on s'adresse à un juge, on dira «Votre Seigneurie». Si plusieurs juges siègent, on dira «Vos Seigneuries».  1, fiche 4, Français, - Votre%20Seigneurie

Fiche 4,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 5,  Justifications,  Anglais

Record number: 5, Textual support number: 1 OBS

His Lordship.  1, fiche 5, Anglais, - Lordship

Record number: 5, Textual support number: 2 OBS

Their Lordships.  2, fiche 5, Anglais, - Lordship

Fiche 5,  Justifications,  Français

Record number: 5, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Sa Seigneurie.  1, fiche 5, Français, - Seigneurie

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Leurs Seigneuries.  2, fiche 5, Français, - Seigneurie

Fiche 5,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 6,  Justifications,  Anglais

Record number: 6, Textual support number: 1 OBS

Judges of the high courts : These judges are addressed in court or in court precincts as "My Lord" where otherwise they would be addressed as "Sir". They are only addressed as "Your Lordship" when otherwise the word "you" would be used. In the third person, these judges are referred to as "Their Lordships"(plural) or "His Lordship"(singular).  4, fiche 6, Anglais, - My%20Lord

Record number: 6, Textual support number: 2 OBS

Judges are the only Canadians still entitled to be addressed as if they were peers of the realm, but the nation's supreme law lords and ladies have voted to renounce their "anachronistic" titles. "Counsel are asked to refrain from addressing the judges as ’my lord’, ’my lady’, ’your lordship’ or ’your ladyship’, "instructs a notice handed out last week to lawyers at the beginning of the Supreme Court of Canada's fall session. "Supreme Court judges, in court or otherwise, would prefer to be referred to as ’Justice Smith’ or ’Justice Jones’ rather than ’my lord’ or ’my lady’, "Justice Major said in an interview. "My lord" and "my lady" remains the standard form of address in Canadian appeal courts, and is also used by some federally appointed trial courts. Provincial court judges, however, are addressed as "your honour. ""Your honour" is now used by judges in Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. federal courts, except in the United States Supreme Court, where "Justice" is the correct form of address.  3, fiche 6, Anglais, - My%20Lord

Fiche 6,  Justifications,  Français

Fiche 6,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 7,  Justifications,  Français

Fiche 7,  Justifications,  Espagnol

Fiche 8,  Justifications,  Français

Fiche 8,  Justifications,  Espagnol