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With the legalization of recreational cannabis and regulations for edibles soon to come, Field Law's Cannabis Group has the knowledge and experience to help clients, including those in the insurance industry, understand how cannabis laws impact them.

As discussed at our April A.M. Pension webinar, the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal recently released its decision in Canadian Elevator Industry Welfare Trust Fund v. Skinner.

Join Aon and Gowling WLG for the second session in this four-part From Bids to Bricks: Legal and Insurance Essentials series, designed to help construction and infrastructure stakeholders...

On October 27, 2014 Quinlan, J. rendered a decision in Davis v. Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company, 2015 ONSC 6624.

MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN about autonomous vehicles and how they will change the automobile manufacturing, insurance and trucking businesses.

When you have been injured in a car accident, the last thing you want to do is think about whether the insurance company will fund your treatments for you.

In late February, the Québec insurance industry regulator, the Autorité des marches financiers (AMF), released a consultation paper concerning the online distribution of insurance products in Quebec.

On July 10, 2009, Quebec's financial services regulator, the Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF), released a draft guideline respecting reinsurance risk management by insurers carrying on business in Quebec. Reinsurance, while obviously an important risk management tool for insurers, exposes them to a number of risks, including residual insurance, legal, counterparty and liquidity risks.

On May 2, 2017, the N.S. Court of Appeal decided another case involving the deductibility of CPP disability benefits – but this time, in the context of a tort claim.

The Ontario Superior Court of Justice recently ordered a defendant to produce the particulars of surveillance even if the defendant did not intend to rely upon the surveillance at trial

This definition is similar to Ontario's and New Brunswick's except that Bill 41 includes psychological injuries.

As of August 1, 2015, section 4 of the Nova Scotia Automobile Tort Recovery Limitations Regulations was repealed.

In 2006, Thomas and Catherine Cusack purchased siding for their house from Ultimate Windows Doors Ltd.

Although the burden of proof often plays a prominent role in criminal jurisprudence, it is not often remarked on in personal injury cases.

The Court of Appeal for Ontario recently rendered a unanimous decision upholding the broad jurisdiction of the Licence Appeal Tribunal.

In Lloyd’s Underwriters v. Blue Mountain Log Sales, Blue Mountain, which was insured by Lloyd’s, was named as a defendant in a law suit in Washington State.

The Occupiers' Liability Act mandates property owners to maintain reasonably safe premises despite winter challenges. Morton v Woodside Realty Inc. demonstrates that the presence...

The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal has just limited the scope of the standard of care applicable to insurance brokers