Legal 500
Log in or register
  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions
    • Submissions
    • Future Lawyers
  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers
    • Barristers’ Sets
    • Networks
    • Interview with…
  • In-House

    • In-House Content
    • GC Powerlist
  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products
    • Legal Business
    • Market Intelligence
    • About us

      • Legal 500
      • FAQs
      • Marketing
      • Careers
      • Trust Centre
      • Contact us
  • Comparative Guides
  • Events
  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500
  • FAQs
  • Marketing
  • Careers
  • Trust Centre
  • Contact us
  • Deutschland DE
  • Paris FR
  • Rankings

    • Jurisdictions
    • Submissions
    • Future Lawyers
  • Firms & Lawyers

    • Service Providers
    • Barristers’ Sets
    • Networks
    • Interview with…
  • In-House

    • In-House Content
    • GC Powerlist
  • Knowledge Centre

    • Data Products
    • Legal Business
    • Market Intelligence
    • About us

      • Legal 500
      • FAQs
      • Marketing
      • Careers
      • Trust Centre
      • Contact us
  • Comparative Guides
  • Events
  • Legal 500 TV

About us

  • Legal 500
  • FAQs
  • Marketing
  • Careers
  • Trust Centre
  • Contact us
  • Deutschland DE
  • Paris FR

© 2026 Legalease Ltd. All rights reserved

Registered company in England & Wales No. 02427356 VAT GB 321 5727 22

Registered address: 188 Fleet Street, London, EC4A 2AG

  • Legal 500 Trust Centre
  • Contact Us
  • home
  • Market Intelligence
  • Search

2,346 results found

Use advanced search filters to refine your search

2 filters applied

Advanced search filters

Topics
Countries
Contributor

Start typing to add contributors

Content type
Show options
  • Article

    Quebec Class Actions: Tide Turns In Favour Of Respondents

    The tide is slowly turning in favour of a more balanced approach to the certification of class actions in Quebec with the January 17, 2006 Superior Court judgment in Piro v. Novopharm rendered by Justice Claudine Roy.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
  • Article

    The Administrative Tribunal Of Québec Reconfirms The Principles Governing Reimbursement Of Legal Expenses

    It has long been established that a party subject to expropriation is not entitled to the reimbursement of legal fees as damages caused by the expropriation.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Langlois Avocats
Langlois Avocats
  • Article

    What Are Good Samaritan Laws?

    Good Samaritan laws provide legal protection for ordinary people who step up to help in an emergency.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Gluckstein Lawyers
    Gluckstein Lawyers
  • Article

    Quebec Government Passes New Bill To Ease Its Digital Transformation And Curtail Related Privacy Issues

    The Government may set out specific rules for the protection of personal information, notably where there is a high expectation of privacy.
    CanadaPrivacy
    Langlois Avocats
    Langlois Avocats
  • Article

    The Ontario Drummond Report & Data Governance

    The much anticipated "Drummond Report" of the Commission on the Reform of Ontario’s Public Services was released on February 15, 2012.
    CanadaPrivacy
    Dentons Canada LLP
    Dentons Canada LLP
  • Article

    Ça y est nous y sommes!

    Après des années d'attente et de préparation, le gouvernement canadien a finalement annoncé la date d'adhésion du pays au Protocole de Madrid, au Traité de Singapour et à l'Arrangement de Nice.
    CanadaStrategy
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
  • Article

    Nova Scotia Announces Increases To The Nova Scotia Film Industry Tax Credit

    On March 8, 2005, Nova Scotia Premier John Hamm announced that the Nova Scotia Government has extended the province’s film tax credit for an additional ten years. The Government also announced that it is increasing the tax credit as follows:
    CanadaTax
    Goodmans LLP
    Goodmans LLP
  • Article

    Questions Raised Over The Constitutionality Of SEC Administrative Proceedings

    Canadian securities regulators overwhelmingly address regulatory non-compliance through enforcement proceedings commenced before their own adjudicative tribunals
    CanadaCorporate/Commercial Law
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
  • Article

    Election 2019: Are Your Employees Entitled To Time Off On Election Day? Here's What You Need To Know

    On Election Day, eligible electors — i.e., Canadian citizens 18 years or older who are registered to vote — are entitled to three consecutive hours to vote ...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McCarthy Tétrault
    McCarthy Tétrault
  • Article

    Forced And Child Labor Developments In Canada

    Canada's Bill S-211, "Fighting Against Forced Labor and Child Labor in Supply Chains Act," is making its way through the legislative process and seems likely to become law soon.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Barnes, Richardson & Colburn
    Barnes, Richardson & Colburn
  • Article

    New Essential Services Legislation Now In Force

    On May 27, 2016, Alberta's new Essential Services legislation came into force.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Field Law
    Field Law
  • Article

    Pension Jurisdiction Found To Exist Notwithstanding CCAA

    In British Columbia (Superintendent of Pensions) v Western Forest Products Inc ((2006) Carswell BC 1536 (BCSC)) the superintendent of pensions applied to the court for an order compelling the debtor to comply with the reporting provisions of the provincial pensions legislation.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Dentons Canada LLP
    Dentons Canada LLP
  • Article

    Time To Vote: How Employers Can Prepare For The Upcoming Federal Election

    On Monday, September 20, Canadian voters will cast their ballots in the federal election. In Quebec, polling stations will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. In other parts of the country...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Langlois Avocats
    Langlois Avocats
  • Article

    U.S. Supreme Court Rules That EPA Can Regulate Auto Emissions

    The U.S. Supreme Court has held that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must regulate the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from new motor vehicles or provide a reasonable explanation for its failure to do so.
    CanadaEnvironment
    Torys
    Torys
  • Article

    #Election44 Daily Update – Friday, September 3, 2021

    The federal party leaders took something of a break from campaigning on Thursday as they prepared for their first televised debate in Montreal.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Article

    A Straightforward Case About Bear Protection Provides A Clear Illustration Of The Basics Of Judicial Review

    Decisions made by government officials about any number of things, can in many cases be challenged on judicial review.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Lawson Lundell LLP
    Lawson Lundell LLP
  • Article

    B.C. Supreme Court Recognizes Cowichan Aboriginal Title In Landmark Ruling

    On August 7, 2025, the British Columbia Supreme Court issued its long-awaited decision in Cowichan Tribes v. Canada (Attorney General), 2025 BCSC 1490. The Court recognized the Cowichan Nation's Aboriginal title to part of the Fraser River's south arm and affirmed its constitutional right to fish in those waters for food.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    MLT Aikins LLP
    MLT Aikins LLP
  • Article

    The Senate Goes To The Supreme Court

    The Supreme Court of Canada begins three days of hearings today into the federal government’s proposed amendments to the election and term limits of Senators.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Bennett Jones LLP
    Bennett Jones LLP
  • Article

    Municipal Liability For ByLaw Enforcement: A Bylaw's Not A Bylaw In Vlanich v. Typhair

    The Ontario Court of Appeal has re-ignited the discussion about when a municipality will be held liable for its shoddy bylaw enforcement efforts.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    McInnes Cooper
    McInnes Cooper
  • Article

    Pension Jurisdiction Found To Exist Notwithstanding CCAA

    In British Columbia (Superintendent of Pensions) v Western Forest Products Inc ((2006) Carswell BC 1536 (BCSC)) the superintendent of pensions applied to the court for an order compelling the debtor to comply with the reporting provisions of the provincial pensions legislation.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Dentons Canada LLP
    Dentons Canada LLP
  • Showing 301–320 of 2346 results

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