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Canada has always been a great place for non-Canadians to do business. Moreover, during the last twenty years, it has stood out among the world's nations as one of the most stable business environments, ...

The Large Employer Emergency Financing Facility (LEEFF) is another part of Canada's COVID-19 Economic Response Plan.

The global pandemic of the disease caused by a novel coronavirus, COVID-19, has caused unprecedented disruption to global supply chains…

In a rare decision from the bench, the Supreme Court of Canada ("SCC") allowed the appeal of Callidus Capital Corporation in the matter of Callidus Capital Corporation v Her Majesty the Queen.

A decision by a majority of the Supreme Court of Canada rendered late last week may have the effect of declaring "open season" on proceedings seeking to have insolvency administrators declared successor employers under applicable labour legislation.

On August 6, 2013, the Quebec Court of Appeal rendered a very interesting decision in the case of "Anglo Pacific Group plc v. Ernst & Young Inc., 9261-0690 Québec Inc., Northern Star Mining Corp. and Jake Resources Inc."

On March 31, 2010, the Superior Court of Québec (Court), in Re AbitibiBowater Inc., issued an important decision on when a government regulatory order may be treated as a creditor claim in proceedings under the federal Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA).

Obtaining a monetary judgment is in many cases just the beginning of a lengthy enforcement process. The framework to collect on civil and tribunal judgments in British Columbia...

Secured creditors have taken note and expressed concern regarding a recent decision from the Federal Court of Appeal (the "FCA"), which has upended conventional wisdom ...

Neither the Province nor NSBI held a general "all present and after-acquired personal property" registration that would have extended to quota.

A recent decision by the Ontario Court of Appeal in "Business Development Bank of Canada v. Pine Tree Resorts Inc." illustrates the extent of exposure which a second mortgagee could potentially face when it attempts to enforce its second mortgage.

There is conventional wisdom which holds that the economy works in a 7-year cycle and that insolvencies experience 3½-year booms, followed by 3½-year busts.

This is the second in a series of articles examining the Transfer at Undervalue provisions set out in section 96 of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (which I'll refer to in these articles as the "BIA"). This article will examine the purpose of section 96 within the context of the BIA.

In the recent decision ATB Financial v Mayfield Investments, 2025 ABKB 61 (Mayfield), the Alberta Court of King's Bench (the Court) concluded that a forced share sale provision...

In Easy Legal Finance Inc. v. Law Society of Alberta, 2025 ABCA 112 (Easy Legal Finance), the Alberta Court of Appeal overturned a Chambers decision and confirmed that the interest stops rule...

There are a number of similarities between restructuring legislation in Canada and the United States.

One of the primary goals of insolvency law is to ensure fair distribution among creditors. In order to fulfill the goal, the law restricts certain contractual provisions that trigger upon...