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During the boom of immigration trends over the past years, you may have heard a few stories about people losing money by hiring illegal consultants. Besides financial loss, alarmingly, people may also suffer irremediable legal consequences.

One of the primary reasons why people declare bankruptcy is that upon being discharged, the bankrupt person is released from their obligation to repay most of the debts that had existed at the time they went bankrupt.

Court Lifts Statutory Stay of Proceedings Where Proposed Class Action Alleges Fraud Against Bankrupts

In 2015, American and Canadian courts released a number of decisions of interest to fidelity claims professionals.

On May 23, 2014, the first criminal sentencing of an individual under Canada’s Corruption of Foreign Public Officials Act was rendered.

The CCCA & Mondaq 2024 Canadian In-house Counsel Report again seeks to shine a light on today's Canadian in-house legal departments.

A recent decision from the Ontario Court of Appeal serves as a cautionary tale for regulated professionals and their counsel considering the terms of a potential resolution ...

Former Canadian Olympic kayaker Angus Mortimer has now been banned from the sport after a panel of adjudicators found him guilty of grooming teenage girls and coercing them into sex acts.

A Niagara woman is appealing a judgement requiring her to pay almost $24,000 to her ex-boyfriend who she says sexually assaulted her.

This decision is another chapter in the ongoing litigation concerning the enforcement of an Ecuadorian judgment in Ontario against Chevron and Chevron Canada, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Chevron.

The Ontario Superior Court of Justice recently released its decision in Van Every v. Brantford City Police Services Board, 2022 ONSC 7154, confirming...

On October 16, 2025, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice released its decision in Diamond v. His Majesty the King in Right of Ontario, 2025 ONSC 5831.

The Government of Canada is seeking to amend its current policy on debarment (consultation administering Canada's expanded "integrity regime").

Readers of this publication will undoubtedly be aware that the Ontario Court of Justice acquitted John Felderhof of Bre-X fame of four insider trading charges on July 31, 2007. The charges had been brought by the Ontario Securities Commission under Ontario’s Securities Act.

In a world of heightened sensitivity to breaches of duty and a statutory and regulatory regime which establishes extensive and detailed standards governing conduct, it is not at all unusual that corporations which suspect that there may have been a lapse of duty and consequential harmful impact may wish to be proactive and move to investigation of the matter on their own accord prior to any involvement by governmental authorities. In such circumstances, it is not unusual for corporations to enga

Brian Radnoff was recently quoted in the Waterloo Record on the contempt sentencing in Astley v. Verdun.

The Supreme Court of Canada slammed the door shut on misfeasance claims against Crown prosecutors in one of their most recent rulings. In an 8-1 decision, the Court reinforced the immunity of Crown...