Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

VIDEO · 23 MARCH 2023

Expert Advice For Thriving In The Canadian Flooring Industry (Video)

Sobirovs Law Firm
Explore more from Sobirovs Law Firm

As the housing market continues to boom in Canada, many entrepreneurs are looking to enter the flooring business. But with competition high and a range of products available, what does it take...

CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
Rakhmad Sobirov
Rakhmad Sobirov
Donal Corkery
Donal Corkery

Alliance Floor Source Inc: A Family Business in the Canadian Flooring Industry

As the housing market continues to boom in Canada, many entrepreneurs are looking to enter the flooring business. But with competition high and a range of products available, what does it take to succeed in this industry? Chatting with an experienced business owner in the flooring industry, we explore the ins and outs of running a flooring business in Canada.

The Canadian flooring industry is essential to the country's economy, with many small and medium businesses operating within the sector. One such company is Alliance Floor Source Inc, a family-owned business in the North York region of Toronto. Timea Fabok, one of the owners, sat down with us to discuss the business, its challenges and the Canadian flooring industry.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Greenwashing In Canada: What The Competition Bureau’s 2026 Updated Environmental Claims Guidelines Mean For Your Business

Canada's Competition Bureau has released updated guidelines addressing environmental claims and greenwashing under the Competition Act. The guidelines establish six compliance principles and clarify how businesses must substantiate environmental benefit claims following recent legislative amendments, including changes introduced by Bill C-15 that provide greater flexibility in substantiation methods while maintaining evidence requirements.
CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
WeirFoulds LLP
WeirFoulds LLP
Article

Competition Bureau Reaches Consent Agreement With Empire Company Limited Regarding Grocery Property Controls

The Competition Bureau of Canada has entered into a consent agreement with Empire Company Limited, parent of major grocery chains including Sobeys and Safeway, restricting the company's use of property controls that limit competition. This agreement prohibits Empire from enforcing certain restrictive covenants and exclusivity clauses that prevent other grocers from operating nearby, despite Empire's earlier voluntary commitments. The Bureau's action signals heightened regulatory scrutiny of property control
CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
Article

Cassels On Competition: October 2026

More particularly, the Plaintiff had argued that the drip pricing provision in subsection 52(1.3) of the Competition Act requires “all-inclusive pricing” and forbids all forms of “fragmented or segmented pricing,” and that Ticketmaster’s partitioned price representations are thus prohibited as a criminal conduct and amount to false or misleading representations covered by the criminal misleading advertising provision in section 52
CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
Cassels
Cassels