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Kelly v Sulivan
''Kelly v Sulivan'' was the first case heard by the Supreme Court of Canada. The Court answered the simple question of whether a case ruling from the Supreme Court of Judicature of Prince Edward Island could be appealed to a provincial appellate court. On the evidence available the Court found that there was insufficient records to prove that an appellate court for the province was ever created.
==The Court before ''Kelly''==
The Supreme Court had only just come into existence. On April 8, 1875 the bill creating the court was passed and the court was inaugurated on November 18. The Court's very first sitting was on January 17, but there were no cases to be heard so they adjourned until spring.
That April the Supreme Court was given a reference question from the Canadian Senate (''In Re "The Brothers of the Christian Schools in Canada"''). The Senate wanted to know if a bill entitled "An Act to incorporate the Brothers of the Christian Schools in Canada" was constitutional and within the authority of the federal government. Only Ritchie, Strong, and Fournier JJ. were in attendance, each only giving a single-sentence judgement.
It was not until June that the Court had its first hearings with the case of ''Kelly v. Sullivan''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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