legal claim

claim in negligence

false claim

compulsory measure | measure of constraint | coercive measure

accede to a request | allow a claim | satisfy a claim | grant a request

claim (to)

claim (to make a -)

All I am really saying is that I am not sure that a child is in the same position to make a legal claim against a pension fund as a married but separated spouse would be under provincial family law.

Because right off the bat, whether you're talking about heterosexual or homosexual relationships, a person's not going to be able to make a legal claim for.

(2) The trustee with whom a proof of claim is filed under subsection (1) shall within 15 days after the filing of the claim or within 15 days after the first meeting of creditors, whichever is the later, either admit the claim and deliver possession of the property to the claimant or send notice in the prescribed manner to the claimant that the claim is disputed, with the trustee’s reasons for disputing it, and, unless the claimant appeals the trustee’ decision to the court within 15 days after the sending of the notice of dispute, the claimant is deemed to have abandoned or relinquished all his or her right to or interest in the propert ...[+++]y to the trustee who may then sell or dispose of the property free of any right, title or interest of the claimant.

Benoît Sauvageau moved, That whereas 2,100 Canadian military personnel were captured in Hong Kong and held by the Japanese for 44 months during World War II; Whereas these prisoners suffered abuse and were forced into hard labour by the Japanese; Whereas these Canadians veterans are well founded in fact and in law to claim the amount of $18 per day for the work they carried out for the Japanese during their detention. Whereas no amount of money could really compensate for the years lost by our Hong Kong veterans and the suffering they endured in the service of Canada, our Hong Kong veterans deserve special consideration; Whereas the United Nations Sub-Commission on Human Rights recognized the validity of the claims by the Canadian vetera ...[+++]ns with regard to their forced labour during World War II in concluding that the Japanese had seriously violated the Geneva Convention; Whereas the Sub-Commission also deems that there is no moratorium on war crimes, Whereas the 1952 peace treaty between Japan and the Allies cannot erase all the claims by Canadian World War II veterans, as their claims involve rights granted under customary international humanitarian law; Whereas the Canadian Government has never demonstrated the necessary will to support its veterans until now; The Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade recommends that the Canadian Government: