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  • Article

    Supreme Court Remands "Mr. Big" Case To B.C. Court Of Appeal

    On Feb. 26, 2015, the Supreme Court of Canada remanded a case involving a "Mr. Big" confession back to the Court of Appeal of British Columbia for reconsideration in accordance with R v. Hart, 2014 SCC 52.
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Gowling WLG
    Gowling WLG
  • Article

    Can I Sue Someone For Sharing My Intimate Images Without Consent In Alberta?

    If your intimate images have been shared without your consent in Alberta, you may have legal options. While Alberta does not currently have legislation equivalent to British Columbia’s Intimate Images Protection Act...
    CanadaPrivacy
    Watson Goepel LLP
    Watson Goepel LLP
Article

Not So Fast, Not So Much – Data Protection For Cell Tower Traffic Data

In the context of criminal investigations police in Canada may obtain "tower dump" production orders.
CanadaPrivacy
Bennett Jones LLP
Bennett Jones LLP
  • Article

    Back To School: A Reminder That School Bus Safety Is Everyone’s Responsibility

    As students across Ontario prepare to head back to school, our roads will once again become busier with school buses, young pedestrians, cyclists, and families making their way to and from school.
    CanadaTransport
    Siskinds LLP
    Siskinds LLP
  • Article

    Toronto Man Sentenced To Life In Prison, Eligible For Parole After 25 Years

    A man that was on the verge of marriage, Brett Ryan, 36, pleaded guilty last week to killing his mother, and two of his brothers in August 2016.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Unexplained Wealth Orders: A Powerful Tool To Fight Financial Crime Or A Threat To Civil Liberties?

    Imagine this, you own a multi-million dollar house and drive a luxury vehicle. You possess a designer watch collection amongst other high-end art collectibles.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    FH&P Lawyers
    FH&P Lawyers
  • Article

    Competition Bureau Clarifies Approach To Buy-Side Competitor Collaborations: No Criminal Sanction For Wage-Fixing And No-Poaching Agreements

    The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a notable increase in actual and contemplated M&A litigation, as buyers under acquisition agreements signed before the pandemic consider their obligations to close and sellers seek to compel performance.
    CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
  • Article

    Competition Bureau Publishes New Competitor Collaboration Guidelines

    On May 6, 2021, the Competition Bureau published updated Competitor Collaboration Guidelines, which replace the guidelines initially published in 2009.
    CanadaAntitrust/Competition Law
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
    Stikeman Elliott LLP
  • Article

    Intelligence & Strategic Services - Corona Virus Update

    Media coverage of COVID-19 appropriately continues to accelerate.
    CanadaCoronavirus (COVID-19)
    Dentons Canada LLP
    Dentons Canada LLP
  • Article

    Breach Of Court Order Leads To Jail Time

    The British Columbia Court of Appeal has dismissed an appeal from an order of the province's Supreme Court,
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Aird & Berlis LLP
    Aird & Berlis LLP
  • Article

    Court Concludes Police Owed No Private Law Duty Of Care To Victim Of Unexpected Shooting

    In the recent decision of Barrs v. Halton Regional Police Service, 2019 ONSC 4403, BLG was successful in having a plaintiff's claim dismissed on a motion for summary judgment.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Article

    Customs Rules & Criminal Offences

    Earlier this year, Canada Border Services Agency ("CBSA") intercepted a shipment declared to be electric fans from China.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Millar Kreklewetz
    Millar Kreklewetz
  • Article

    Police Entering Driveway Under Implied Licence Doctrine Upheld In 5:4 Decision

    The Supreme Court of Canada examines whether police officers violated Charter rights by entering private property and opening a vehicle door during an impaired driving investigation. This narrow 5:4 decision clarifies the boundaries of the implied licence doctrine, determining when police exceed their authority to approach and investigate on private property without a warrant.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Alexander Holburn Beaudin + Lang LLP
    Alexander Holburn Beaudin + Lang LLP
  • Article

    Punishing The Crime, Not The Process: Key Considerations When Investigating And Reporting White-Collar Crime

    In late 2022, the Canadian Bar Association released the Guide for Internal Investigations of White-Collar Crime (the Guide), which consolidates and clarifies best practices...
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Article

    What's Missing From The Discourse On The Hockey Canada Trial

    Canada, and much of the rest of the world, have been closely following the trial of five Canadian hockey players accused of sexual assault.
    CanadaCriminal Law
    Gluckstein Lawyers
    Gluckstein Lawyers
  • Article

    Administrative Suspension: Paid Or Unpaid?

    For a long time, there hasn’t been any debate about an employer’s right to use temporary suspension without pay as a disciplinary measure.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
  • Article

    New Rules on Police Record Checks in Ontario

    On November 1, 2018, the Police Record Checks Reform Act, 2015, which was introduced in 2015, came into force.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Article

    What Hospitals Need To Know Following The Supreme Court Of Canada’s Decision On Physician-Assisted Dying

    On February 6, 2015, the Supreme Court of Canada ("SCC") issued Carter v. Canada (Attorney General) ("Carter"), a landmark and unanimous decision on physician-assisted dying.
    CanadaFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    Canada's Absolute Criminal Prohibition On Physician Assisted Death Is Unconstitutional

    The Supreme Court of Canada has pronounced its long-awaited judgment in the Carter proceedings that tested the constitutionality of Canada’s absolute criminal prohibition on physician assisted death.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Article

    Are Gun Manufacturers Liable For Mass Shootings?

    An Ontario Superior Court judge has accepted, in a preliminary decision in Price v Smith & Wesson Corp, 2021 ONSC 1114, that gun manufacturers may have civil liability in Canada for losses...
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    Bennett Jones LLP
    Bennett Jones LLP
  • Showing 341–360 of 831 results

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