Key Points:

• Plaintiffs' Claims:
  • Plaintiffs are judgment creditors of 1378882 Alberta Ltd. for $2,242,750, a company controlled by Jon Harris (now bankrupt).
  • They seek to recover part of this amount from Jon Harris’s father (William Harris), ex-wife (Luba Okun-Harris), and son (Samuel Harris).
  • The Plaintiffs allege that a $2 million transfer to William Harris's account was a fraudulent conveyance and request that the funds be returned.
• Issues:
  1. Should default judgments against Luba and Samuel Harris be vacated?
  2. Was the $2 million transferred to William Harris a fraudulent conveyance?
  3. Should Plaintiffs be granted summary judgment against William Harris’s estate?
  4. Can Plaintiffs amend their pleadings to allege conspiracy?
  5. Is William Harris entitled to summary dismissal?
• Judgment:
  • Default judgments vacated: The court set aside default judgments against Luba and Samuel Harris, allowing them to defend the claims.
  • Summary judgment against William Harris denied: The court found no evidence that William Harris benefitted from or was involved in the fraudulent transaction.
  • Summary dismissal granted: The claims against William Harris’s estate were dismissed since the $2 million was traced back to Jon Harris and his company, with no benefit to William Harris.
  • Amendments: The court allowed amendments to the claims against Luba and Samuel but denied conspiracy allegations against William Harris’s estate.

Conclusion:

• Luba and Samuel Harris may defend the claims.
• William Harris’s estate is not liable for the alleged fraudulent transaction.

No monetary award specified for this specific decision.