Law360 Canada ( September 2, 2026, 9:37 AM EDT) -- Appeal by appellants from a decision of the Metis Settlements Appeal Tribunal (Tribunal) addressing a land ownership dispute between family members involving three parcels of land. The siblings disagreed about whether their father intended to transfer portions of the parcels to the respondents, who resided on the land for many years, while the appellants maintained they inherited the land and opposed granting title. The Tribunal allowed the applications of the respondents and awarded each of them Métis title to an unspecified 10‑acre parcel around their residences, relying on its authority to provide any remedy that fairness required. The appellants were granted permission to appeal on three issues concerning the interpretation of statutory provisions and whether the Tribunal erred in crafting the remedy. The appellants argued that the Tribunal failed to consider relevant factors, considered irrelevant factors, misinterpreted provisions of the Land Policy, and erred in directing the Land Registry to prepare descriptive plans for the parcels....