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  • Article

    Moving Forward: Carbon Taxes And Rebates

    On October 24, 2018, the federal government announced its intention to move forward with a federal carbon pricing system beginning in 2019.
    CanadaEnvironment
    McCarthy Tétrault
    McCarthy Tétrault
  • Article

    Ontario Court Of Appeal Decides The Federal Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act Is Constitutional

    Today, the Ontario Court of Appeal released its decision confirming that the federal Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act (the "GGPPA" or the "Act") is constitutional.
    CanadaEnvironment
    Gowling WLG
    Gowling WLG
Article

The Securities Transfer Act Is Almost Here: Get Started With Start

On November 1, 2006, the Ontario government announced that Ontario’s new Securities Transfer Act, 2006 (the STA) will come into force on January 1, 2007.
CanadaFinance and Banking
McMillan LLP
McMillan LLP
  • Article

    Regulator's Reach Extends To Sales Outside The Jurisdiction

    This one is about pharmacists, but has general implications for other regulators concerned about internet sales with a connection to a Canadian province.
    CanadaFood, Drugs, Healthcare, Life Sciences
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
    Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
  • Article

    #Election44 Daily Update – Friday, August 20, 2021

    Justin Trudeau continued his tour of B.C. on Thursday with a stop in Victoria to announce the Liberal Party's long-term care plan. While the Liberal leader stated he has no intention of "micro-managing"
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Article

    Access To Information Reforms: Phase One Finalized

    The federal government's plan to revitalize the access to information framework has commenced. The first phase, Bill C-58: An Act to amend the Access to Information Act
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Torys
    Torys
  • Article

    BC Government Consulting On New Law To Give Indigenous Groups Control Over Crown Land Decisions

    Earlier this month the BC Government posted (without any media release) a topic "Land Act Amendments" on a little-known website www.engage.gov.bc.ca.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    McMillan LLP
    McMillan LLP
  • Article

    BC Legislature Passes Bill 18: The Haida Nation Recognition Act

    The passage of the Haida Nation Recognition Act (the "Act") is an incremental step in a long process of reconciliation between the Haida Nation (the "Haida") and British Columbia (the "Province").
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Article

    British Columbia (Workers Compensation Board) v. Figliola

    This decision addressed the jurisdiction of the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal ("BCHRT") to consider an application regarding a Workers Compensation Board ("WCB") policy, when the substance of the application had already been heard by a WCB Review Officer, who had considered the policy and determined that it adhered to the B.C. "Human Rights Code".
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    WeirFoulds LLP
    WeirFoulds LLP
  • Article

    Can Government Declare An Emergency To Silence Dissent? (Podcast)

    What happens when a government turns its most powerful emergency legislation against its own citizens for honking horns?
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
    Gardiner Roberts LLP
  • Article

    Canada On The Brink Of National Securities Regulation

    Canada is the only industrialized country without a national securities regulator.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    EKB | Edwards, Kenny & Bray LLP
    EKB | Edwards, Kenny & Bray LLP
  • Article

    Canada’s Modern Slavery Act: Reminder Of The Upcoming 2026 Reporting Deadline

    Wildeboer Dellelce Place is a Toronto-based law firm located in the heart of the financial district. The firm provides legal services across various practice areas with a focus on business and commercial law matters.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Wildeboer Dellelce LLP
    Wildeboer Dellelce LLP
  • Article

    Charter Protection Against Cruel And Unusual Punishment Does Not Apply To Corporations

    The Supreme Court of Canada recently ruled that the constitutional protection against cruel and unusual treatment or punishment under s. 12 of the <em>Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms</em> does not apply to corporations.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Goodmans LLP
    Goodmans LLP
  • Article

    Expropriation And Fair Compensation

    Consider a scenario where a government authority (federal, provincial or municipal) advises you that it will be expropriating your residential or business property.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Lindsay Kenney LLP
    Lindsay Kenney LLP
  • Article

    Federal Court Clarifies Leadership Duties Under First Nation Custom By-laws

    On November 17, 2025, the Federal Court released its decision in Apsassin v. Councillor Yahey, 2025 FC 1830. The case is an important reminder that First Nation governments must follow the rules set out in their own governance documents. When they do not, courts can intervene.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    MLT Aikins LLP
    MLT Aikins LLP
  • Article

    Indigenous Consultation And The Aggregate Licensing Process

    The duty to consult and to accommodate indigenous peoples can arise at any time in the aggregate licensing process. The failure to properly address the duty will not only cost time and...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Legal Ramifications To First Nations Of Provincial Secession

    Recent legislative amendments proposed by the Government of Alberta in the Election Statutes Amendment Act, 2025 (Bill 54), which was tabled on April 29, 2025...
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    MLT Aikins LLP
    MLT Aikins LLP
  • Article

    New Guidance On Rules For Canadian Federal Lobbyists

    The new guidance replaces the previous guidance issued in December 2015.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Article

    New Lobbyists' Code Of Conduct Has Broad Implications

    On December 1, 2015, the Lobbyists' Code of Conduct (2015) (Code) came into force, replacing the Lobbyists' Code of Conduct (1997) (1997 Code).
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  • Article

    New Teachers Act Aiming To Restore Public Confidence

    On November 14, 2011, Bill 12, the new Teachers Act (the "TA") received Royal Assent. Introduced in the BC Legislature on October 26, 2011, the TA passed through the parliamentary debates in only six days.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    Fasken
    Fasken
  • Showing 401–420 of 2346 results

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