How Do I Know If I Have Enough Insurance? (Video)

When an occurrence policy expires, the premiums stop but the coverage continues.

The homeowners emerged victorious in the recent Court of Appeal decision interpreting coverage for property damage that occurred "within the dwelling".

Over the course of the past two decades, the notion of what exactly is deemed to be appropriate conduct in the context of insurance claims has been refined by repeated challenges in Canadian courts.

A recent decision of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (the "Commissioner"), finding that analyzing a customer's credit rating does little to help counter insurance fraud...

As the capabilities and prevalence of autonomous vehicles increase, governments continue to attempt to address the consequences that flow from an increasingly autonomous environment.

The economic downturn of the past few years has forced many businesses to face a harsh reality: Some of their employees are dishonest.

Earlier today, the Alberta government introduced legislation providing for the licensing and supervision of captive insurance companies in Alberta...

The Ministry of the Attorney General announced today that effective May 1, 2021, British Columbia's motor vehicle insurance system will change to a "care-based" model

On May 2, 2017, the N.S. Court of Appeal decided another case involving the deductibility of CPP disability benefits – but this time, in the context of a tort claim.

In a nutshell, the SPF 6 provides liability coverage for accidents involving so-called non-owned vehicles.

The Ontario court will give procedural assistance to foreign courts, allowing foreign litigants to examine witnesses and collect evidence in Ontario by enforcing "letters of request" from foreign courts.

When most people hear “child support,” they think of the regular payments from one parent to the other to cover a child’s everyday expenses, such as housing, food, and clothing.

Separating spouses often enter into separation agreements or marriage contracts that include a waiver of spousal support. These provisions are frequently intended to provide certainty, finality, and closure.

The case, decided on a motion for partial summary judgment, addresses two very important issues in the development of auditors' liability jurisprudence in Canada...

For many people in Ontario family court, the first case conference can feel uncertain. You may wonder whether anything meaningful can happen at this early stage, especially if disclosure is missing, support is needed, or temporary arrangements are required. While a case conference is not a trial, it can still be an important step in getting the case organized and moving forward.

As governments increase defence spending, supply chains diversify, and prime contractors seek domestic partners, the question for most manufacturers is no longer whether opportunities exist—it is whether their business is prepared to qualify for them.

Pro Bono Ontario has relaunched its Court of Appeal amicus program, a joint initiative with the Court of Appeal for Ontario designed to support self-represented litigants with motions. The program now allows self-represented litigants to consult with volunteer lawyers before court appearances, and in some cases, these volunteers can make submissions on their behalf before judges.

A manufacturer secures a significant new opportunity with a major customer. The purchase order supports growth, production increases, and new equipment may be required. On paper, the business case looks strong.

Growing up, becoming a lawyer was not my dream. There are no lawyers in my family, and I didn't know any personally.

Privacy regulators across Canada are signalling an increased focus on a particular risk area: namely, reliance on service providers.