Niemela v. Malamas (f) Page 22 Google does not promote or endorse particular search results. It neither warrants the reliability of websites generated in search results may not be trustworthy. (g) Google does not amend search results for commercial gain. (h) A single page of search results generally displays 10 results, with hyperlinks to third party websites accompanied by snippets of text from those sites. More results are displayed on further pages. (i) Pages may include third party advertising which is identified as such. (j) Search results reflect the content of third party websites at the time the sites were last crawled by the computers processing Google’s search algorithm. Changes in the site by the third party host may not be reflected in search results until the page is crawled again by Google’s computers processing the algorithm. Google does not control the content of third party websites, nor changes to those websites. [73] As stated in Canada (Attorney General) v. Lameman, [2008] 1 S.C.R. 372 at para. 10, it is essential to justice that claims disclosing real issues proceed to trial, however: The summary judgment rule serves an important purpose in the civil litigation system. It prevents claims or defences that have no chance of success from proceeding to trial. Trying unmeritorious claims imposes a heavy price in terms of time and cost on the parties to the litigation and on the justice system. It is essential to the proper operation of the justice system and beneficial to the parties that claims that have no chance of success be weeded out at an early stage. [74] The Court also noted at para. 11: [T]he bar on a motion for summary judgment is high. The defendant who seeks summary dismissal bears the evidentiary burden of showing that there is “no genuine issue of material fact requiring trial” … If the defendant does prove this, the plaintiff must either refute or counter the defendant’s evidence, 2015 BCSC 1024 (CanLII) nor cautions the user that the authors of statements found on websites