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Federal Court of Canada

Description
 
The Federal Court of Canada contains two separate courts: the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal.

The role of the Federal Court is to do the following:

  • decide cases dealing with specific areas of law, such as intellectual property, immigration, citizenship, admiralty, and taxes;
  • hear disputes between provincial governments or between a provincial government and the federal government;
  • deal with claims made against Canada, claims related to contracts with Canada, and those concerning the possession of Crown land;
  • review the decisions of certain federal tribunals when they are contested.

A more detailed description of the Federal Court will be offered at a later date. Éducaloi is presently looking for new financial partners to help complete Côtécour.
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