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Cyber security month continues in Canada with the release of the Auditor General’s Fall 2012 Report.

You’ve likely heard the term "cloud computing."

A United States court recently sentenced a Canadian citizen to 20 years in prison for his participation in the NetWalker ransomware attacks. The case displays the coordination of law enforcement...

In a public version of its complaint to the Canadian Competition Commissioner.

As reported in our previous consumer protection bulletin, the Government of Ontario introduced the Consumer Protection Act, 2023 (the "New CPA")...

On March 5, 2015, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission issued its first Notice of Violation under Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, which included a C$1.1-million administrative monetary penalty.

CASL applies to every organization in Canada that sends commercial electronic messages, including registered charities and non-profit organizations.

On March 5, 2015, the Canadian Radio-television and Tele-communications Commission ("CRTC") issued the first Notice of Violation under Canada’s anti-spam law (commonly known as "CASL").

For many organizations in the charitable and not-for-profit sector, the road to compliance was and continues to be a challenge.

On April 9, 2015, the Canadian Securities Administrators released Staff Notice 43-309 (the Notice), setting out Staff's views regarding investor presentations posted to the websites of mining issuers.

Crowdfunding has officially been launched in Ontario as of January 28, 2016, enabling Canadian businesses to raise capital at a low cost by reaching out to a large number of investors over the Internet.

Coming up in the elevator this morning, I was reading the "Elevator News Network".

Effective January 1, 2023, the ESA was amended to introduce further exemptions affecting business and IT consultants.

Software license agreements often include a provision known as an "IP infringement indemnity" — that requires the software vendor to provide the customer with limited protection and special remedies if a third party claims that the customer’s use of licensed software infringes third party intellectual property rights.

The arm of the law is indeed long. In its June 11, 2015 decision, the British Columbia Court of Appeal ("BCCA") upheld an injunction against Google, Inc. issued by the British Columbia Supreme Court...

It turns out that there is a new frontier in trademark law, but you have to look very closely at your computer screen to see it.

In the recent decision of Red Label Vacations Inc v 411 Travel Buys Limited, the Federal Court of Appeal appears to have made a distinct effort to limit the scope of the trial judge's ruling that copying of metatags, including third party trademarks, did not constitute copyright or trademark infringement.