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The request for summary judgment in 1680960 Ontario Inc v Print Three Franchising Corp, 2018 ONSC 1192 stems from the sale ...

The definitive agreement is where the rubber hits the road. In this closing chapter of our private deal structure series, host Danny Wakeling, Partner and National Co-lead of Dentons' M&A practice...

On February 25, 2025, Bill 4 was introduced into the British Columbia legislature for the purpose of effecting a number of proposed amendments to the Business Practices and Consumer Protection Act (British Columbia)...

On December 10, 2016, Ontario corporations became subject to new and onerous record-keeping requirements.

Canadian courts have long struggled with the tort of unlawful interference with economic relations. This struggle has generated significant ambiguity in the case law—even the tort’s name was unsettled.

In an appeal from the Alberta Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court in Ledcor Construction Limited v. Northbridge Indemnity Insurance Company et al., held that the appropriate standard of review in interpreting standard form contracts is correctness.

The Supreme Court of Canada recently held in Bhasin v. Hrynew that parties to a contract must perform their duties under that contract in "good faith".

On November 14, 2023, Tech Resources Limited (TSX: TECK.A and TECK.B, NYSE: TECK) (Teck) announced it has agreed to sell its entire interest in its steelmaking coal business...

The sale of real estate assets usually starts with a preliminary contract, more specifically, a promise to purchase signed by the seller and the purchaser, which sets out most of the terms and conditions of the deed of sale to be entered into.

The long-awaited civil trial in Livent Inc. (Special Receiver) v. Deloitte & Touche could be precedent-setting if the powerful "equal fault" defence ends up being material to the outcome, says Toronto commercial litigation lawyer Bill Pepall in this interview.

When parties enter a contract, they often have an idea of what they expect to gain from the contract. In some cases, what a party expects to gain is readily ascertainable...

A recent case from the British Columbia Court of Appeal confirms that courts will be reluctant to refuse to enforce an onerous term in a contract simply because it is "unfair" to the property owner.

As a general rule, silence will not lead to any legal liability.

You are buying a company and are concerned about hidden liabilities, so the seller has agreed to give certain representations and warranties to address your concerns.

Our Lawyer Art Stacey will be presenting ‘Understanding Your Rights & Obligations as a Franchisee'.

Law Times "Miller Thomson partner Karima Kanani on why she doesn't buy into the term 'work-life balance'"...

The Supreme Court of Canada has provided some important guidance regarding who qualifies as an "employee" under the British Columbia Human Rights Code.