Indigenous Law lawyer Anita Boscariol is a panelist for the Sept. 24th session "Developments in Aboriginal Law and Litigation,"

A U.S.-owned exporter of dairy products has just filed a request for arbitration under the North American Free Trade Agreement’s investment chapter, alleging that Canada’s restriction on exports of milk from Ontario are tantamount to expropriation.

By Order in Council dated October 24, 2018, the Alberta Labour Relations Board has made the following appointments and reappointments, all for 3-year terms

In this case, the Ontario Court of Appeal discussed what constitutes proper service of a foreign state under the federal State Immunity Act (Act).

President Donald Trump is officially being investigated over alleged obstruction of justice. Investigators are looking into ties between Trump's presidential campaign and Russia, and potential financial crimes by Trump associates.

On October 11, 2005, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal ("CITT") issued a determination that imports of certain outdoor barbeques from China had caused market disruption to Canadian producers of outdoor barbeques.

On October 23, 2018, the Ontario government introduced Bill 47, entitled Making Ontario Open for Business Act, which would repeal various sections of the Fair Workplaces ...

When is the government entitled to act without the possibility of liability or subsequent second-guessing by the Courts?

Ontario's Pay Equity Act aims to remedy systemic gender discrimination in terms of pay in predominantly female occupations.

The Ontario Superior Court of Justice recently clarified which protections the law provides to elected municipal officials who defame others during council meetings.

On June 5, 2007, the Federal Court of Appeal refused to interfere with a decision of the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) and, in so doing, recognized a high degree of deference toward the CITT in dealing with complaints of injury caused by subsidized and dumped imports.

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

Due process and the duty of fairness require the federal government to articulate the rationale behind policies and provide those affected with an opportunity to be heard in advocating for change to such policies.

The Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), an ambitious free trade agreement involving 11 countries representing 13.5 per cent of global GDP

On November 26, 2012, the Alberta Court of Appeal released the decision of Justice Slatter denying leave to appeal a decision made by the Joint Review Panel (the Panel) established to evaluate Shell Canada’s application to expand its Jackpine oil sands mining operations in Northern Alberta (the Project).

The Federal Court of Appeal recently released a significant decision that limits the scope of Crown conduct that may trigger itsduty to consult with Aboriginal peoples and reinforces parliamentary privilege.

While the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005, S.O. 2005, c. 11 ("AODA" or the "Act") came into force almost twenty years ago...

After a four-week trial in Nydam v. Cunningham, the jury returned a verdict of no liability, resulting in a complete dismissal of the action.

On September 27, Calgary police arrested Mario Antonacci on Quebec warrants originating from a 2007 alleged assault on his former Montreal landlady.

Gavin Tighe and Stephen Thiele unpack the shocking U.S. operation that saw the arrest of Venezuela's controversial leader…without war, without permission, and without apology.