Evidence relevant to a party's case before a decision-maker is not to be equated with a 'relevant consideration' for judicial review purposes; an applicant must identify a legal obligation to take into account a specific consideration. The award of damages by way of a lump sum buffer is an evaluative judgment; the relationship of the buffer to actual earnings and likely diminution in earning capacity can demonstrate the outcome is not manifestly unreasonable. The question whether an upper limit can be placed on the amount of a buffer for future economic loss was left open.
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14 of the 116 citing cases carry a classified treatment. How each court treated it is available to signed-in members.