Federal Court of Appeal (Canada)

The Federal Court of Appeal (Canada) is a specialized court that reviews decisions made by federal tribunals, department heads, and certain government-related cases. Its primary role is to ensure that decisions under federal laws are fair, lawful, and consistent with legal principles. The court doesn't hear new evidence but examines whether the legal process was correctly followed and if the law was properly applied. Its decisions help interpret federal statutes and regulations, and they can be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. In essence, it acts as a key oversight body for Canada’s federal administrative law.