Recently, the Ontario Government has been working toward enacting an overhaul of the Construction Act in hopes to modernize the legislation.

The Ontario Court of Appeal has struck down the mandatory minimum sentence for possession of child pornography.

You have just been sued for breach of contract by a former business partner. As you skim through a legal document that sets out a laundry list of your alleged failures and faux pas...

Recent Ontario court decisions are clarifying when plaintiffs must pay cancellation or "no-show" fees after missing medical examinations. Courts are increasingly willing to award such costs, but only when specific conditions are met and the fees are deemed reasonable based on factors like examination type, length, and supporting evidence.

In the recent decision, Hampton Securities Limited v. Dean, the Ontario Court of Appeal affirmed the detailed trial decision of Justice Koehnen

Out-of-court settlements with respect to union grievances culminating in releases of all claims arising from related matters are a well-established practice.

A recent Court of Appeal decision has clarified two issues that are of relevance to insurers involved in priority disputes.

In Huma v. Mississauga Hospital,1 Ioan Huma, Elena Huma, and Christine Huma (the "plaintiffs"), commenced a medical malpractice action against 14 physicians and two hospitals (the "defendants"), alleging to have suffered significant damages as a result of the professional wrongdoing of same.

Passionate political supporters often choose to convey their message in a manner that grasps observer's immediate attention, regardless of how it may be interpreted.

Canada has arguably one of the best and most advanced systems of justice in the world.

Much ink has been spilled analyzing and assessing the macro impacts of the residential real estate market worldwide.

Anyone who has ever been to a board meeting (or a partners, shareholders, town hall, or any similar type of meeting) can attest to the tension that often arises.

During their search, Mrs. Galle came across an advertisement posted by Daniel Seca, the president of Aces, on Kijiji.ca for the sale of licenses for Leafs and Raptors tickets.

The appeal decision in Ontario (Minister of Finance) v AXA Insurance1 is an important lesson for insurers who claim to have cancelled an insured's automobile policy, specifically when a priority dispute later arises.

A decision released on March 1, 2016 by Justice Perell of the Superior Court serves as a useful reminder to insurers of the demanding notice requirements that apply to requests for repayment under Section 47 of the SABS.

In December 2024, the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario ("FSRA") published the 2025 monetary thresholds and deductibles for non-pecuniary general damages under the Insurance Act and O. Reg. 461/96.

The recent decision, C.M. v P.M., the Health Professionals Appeal and Review Board confirmed a decision of the Inquiries, Complaints and Reports Committee of the College of Kinesiologists of Ontario.

The Ontario Court of Appeal has struck down the mandatory minimum sentence for possession of child pornography.

In Antchipalovskaia v. Guestlogix Inc.,1 released on June 9, 2022, the Ontario Court of Appeal held that in cases where an employee is terminated and subsequently rehired...

Dentons LLP has recently become embroiled in a coverage dispute with its insurer over an approximate 1.7 million dollar loss after falling victim to an email scam.