Transport Canada recently introduced two new exemptions to simplify commercial umanned air vehicle (UAV) operations and safely integrate them into Canadian airspace.

Like the rest of the APPRs, there are administrative monetary penalties for non-compliance.

Canada has the highest volume of seaplane operations in the world. The TSB of Canada estimates that in the Vancouver Harbour alone, about 300,000 passengers travel on about 33,000 seaplane flights each year.

On Monday, the Province announced new legislation that would improve cyclist safety on Ontario’s roads and highways.

On April 18, 2018, the Parliament of Québec adopted Bill No. 165, a reform of the Québec Highway Safety Code ("HSC").

On April 1, 2019, the Canadian Transportation Agency ("Agency") announced the publication of proposed regulations (the "Proposed Regulations") in the Canada Gazette to implement certain aspects

Enhanced security measures on any U.S.-bound flight begins today at Pearson Airport. Airlines such as Air Canada and WestJet have already advised passengers to arrive at least 2 hours prior...

On January 1, 2023, the statutory deductibles and corresponding monetary thresholds in motor vehicle accident claims increased significantly by 6.9% due to inflation.

The Ontario Government released its 2021 budget on March 24, 2021. Amidst an overall increase in spending, it signalled an intention to commit further resources to invest in and grow Ontario's automotive sector.

Similar to Alberta, Saskatchewan's AV industry is in the early stages.

Autonomous technology is advancing in every sector and in many ways the maritime industry may well be viewed by some as being ahead of the pack

Transport Canada has recently announced a significant change to the recency regulations impacting license and permit holders.

On June 16, 2017, Transport Canada issued an Interim Order under the Aeronautics Act, Canada, and the Canadian Aviation Regulations...

On March 7, 2025, Transport Canada issued a policy statement to encourage more private investment in Canada's airports.

A female cyclist was tragically killed yesterday morning on Bloor Street near Avenue Road by the driver of a dump truck. This marks the fifth cyclist killed this year, setting a record high for cyclist fatalities in Toronto.

In a poignant ruling from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, the case of S. v. Ukraine International Airlines JSC (2024 ONSC 3303) addressed the tragic shoot down...

Employees have gone on strike at Toronto's Pearson International Airport. The 700 employees represented by the Teamsters union went on strike on Thursday night, after rejecting an offer from their employer, Swissport.

Some rail carriers have imposed indemnification and liability obligations on shippers for the carriage of Toxic-by-Inhalation Hazardous commodities.

Justin Jakubiak and Bree Pierce, members of Foglers' litigation group, successfully represented a family-owned trucking school before the Licence Appeal Tribunal in response to an immediate suspension order and a proposal to refuse to renew the school's education program.

In July 2014, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit released a ruling in the case of Campbell v. Air Jamaica Ltd.