In Levy v. Stoller, 2009 CanLII 31603 (ON SC), Justice Henderson refers in paragraph 43 to
a location between two properties that must follow a certain stipulated boundary line. In
order to better understand the issues in Levy v. Stoller, prepare a sketch that identifies
the kind of information you need in order to do what Justice Henderson has ordered. The
sketch need not be drawn to professional drafting standards; a simple hand-drawn sketch
scanned into an image will do. Explain your rationale – including referring to specific parts
of the judgment – that lead you to place the property line in the location you have drawn
Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I am unable to visualize or create images directly. However, I can provide guidance on what information you may need and how to draw a sketch based on the relevant parts of the judgment.
To prepare a sketch that identifies the stipulated boundary line between two properties referenced in paragraph 43 of Levy v. Stoller, you would need the following information:
1. Description of the two properties: Understand the description of both properties provided in the judgment, including their dimensions, relevant landmarks, and any other information defining the properties.
2. Boundary line indication: Look for any specific information in the judgment that indicates the direction or orientation of the boundary line. Justice Henderson might mention whether the line runs parallel to a particular road, follows a natural feature like a river, or connects specific points.
3. Measurements or reference points: Determine if the judgment provides any measurements or reference points that can help establish the location of the boundary line. This could include distances from corners, intersections, or existing structures on the properties.
4. Existing or previously established boundaries: Check if the judgment makes references to any pre-existing boundaries, markers, fences, or other indicators of property limits. This information can help you understand the relative position of the stipulated boundary line.
Once you have gathered this information, you can start creating a sketch:
1. Start with a blank paper or a digital canvas.
2. Identify and draw the outline of each property based on the information provided in the judgment. You can use basic shapes or a scaled representation if measurements are available.
3. Locate any reference points or landmarks mentioned in the judgment and add them to your sketch. This could include roads, intersections, rivers, or existing structures.
4. Analyze the indications given by Justice Henderson in paragraph 43. Based on any details provided, extrapolate the direction or orientation of the stipulated boundary line.
5. Draw the stipulated boundary line between the properties on your sketch. Use arrows or other symbols to clearly indicate the direction and location of the line.
Remember, the sketch should aim to represent the stipulated boundary line and its relation to the properties involved in Levy v. Stoller. It is important to carefully analyze the judgment to ensure your sketch accurately reflects the information provided.