The recently released Ontario Superior Court of Justice decision, Gent v Strone Inc. reiterates the importance of an employee's duty to mitigate damages by accepting an offer of re-employment from his or her former...

The Ontario Court of Appeal has recently upheld an application judge's decision to deny the mayor and Town of Rainy River relief from the harassment of a local resident in its recent decision...

In 2724582 Ontario Inc v Gold, 2025 ONCA 531, the Court of Appeal for Ontario upheld a motion judge's decision that provisions within a Release preventing a releasor from making regulatory complaints...

In Teva Canada Ltd. v. TD Canada Trust, the Supreme Court of Canada considered the defence to the tort of conversion under s. 20(5) of the Bills of Exchange Act.

The Federal Government of Canada has yet to set a date for the legalization of recreational cannabis in Canada.

In recent months, tensions have risen between regulators and companies developing autonomous vehicles. Applying and waiting for the approval of permits may seem inordinate for developers eager to test out and improve their autonomous technology in a highly competitive and fast-paced field.

The decision serves as a useful reminder of the broad rights afforded to insurers in conducting the fact-finding exercise of an Examination Under Oath.

The litigation stemmed from a motor vehicle accident that occurred on December 5, 2009. The plaintiff, Sara Corbett, was a homemaker with two young sons.

Parties to litigation can expect that particulars of the advice they have received from counsel will remain privileged in most instances. However, there are times when a party, through its actions or its pleadings...

In the recent reconsideration decision of 2020 ONLAT 19-006032/AABS, McCague Borlack LLP's Mahroze Khan was successful in having the applicant's request...

The defendants, having already obtained a defence physiatrist assessment, requested that the plaintiff undergo a defence orthopedic assessment to counter the orthopedic report served by the plaintiff.

The action arose from a motor vehicle accident.

This action arose subsequent to a motor vehicle accident which occurred on February 8, 2012.

On April 30, 2016, an expert review of Ontario's Construction Lien Act was submitted to the Ministry of the Attorney General and the Ministry of Economic Development, Employment, and Infrastructure.

The Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario ("IPC") recently considered whether and under what circumstances insurers could collect health card numbers from their insureds.

It is generally accepted that policy decisions made by government actors are immune from findings of liability claimed in negligence.

To what extent must service technicians warn their customers of particular risks associated with the product they are servicing?

In the realm of employment law, parties enter into contracts with the expectation that each will fulfill their obligations as stipulated.

The 2024 Ontario Provincial Budget, titled "Building a Better Ontario" was recently released, and it proposes several changes to the automobile insurance regime, which could have profound impacts if adopted.

Similar to many different areas of law, in Construction Law there is a mechanism for alternative dispute resolution, namely interim adjudication. Using adjudication as an alternative can be an effective way to resolve.