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The Supreme Court of British Columbia recently rendered its first reported decision that dealt with a contested appointment to examine a party by way of videoconference since the outbreak of the pandemic.

Litigants looking to suspend a limitation period should pay close attention to the recent Ontario Court of Appeal decision in Hamilton (City) v. Metcalfe & Mansfield Capital Corp., 2012 ONCA 156.

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently found that a trial judge permitted trial by ambush in failing to require pre-trial disclosure of surveillance evidence.

In 3574423 Canada Inc. v. Baton Rouge Restaurants Inc., the Ontario Court of Appeal recently upheld the judgment of Justice David M. Brown of the Superior Court of Justice dismissing the action of a franchisee who was seeking damages.

The franchisor of Caffé Demetre restaurants has won its motion for summary judgment against a former franchisee.

Parties to an arbitration agreement may not always agree whether a dispute is subject to arbitration

Recent Ontario court decisions are reshaping how Canadian courts establish jurisdiction over foreign cryptocurrency platforms and service providers. When a crypto trading platform is accessible from Ontario but operates globally without a physical presence, can Canadian courts exercise authority over disputes involving Ontario residents?

Under the consent agreement, Comwave is required to pay an administrative monetary penalty (AMP) of $300,000, and $60,000 towards the Bureau's costs of the investigation.

Nearly a year after it was announced that the Canadian government and Google had reached an agreement pertaining to Google's financial contributions to Canadian news businesses...

On August 13, 2024, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) concluded its long-running consultation on "fibre-to-the-premises"...

After a number of years of discussion and planning, the National Do Not Call ("DNC") registry will be launched by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ("CRTC") at the end of this month.

Ticketmaster's practice of adding non-optional fees to advertised ticket prices will cost the group (consisting of Ticketmaster L.L.C., TNow Entertainment Group, Inc.

On April 8, 2014, the Harper government introduced Bill S-4 in the Senate.

On September 22, 2016 Yahoo Inc. reported that it suffered a data breach affecting 500 million of its approximately 1 billion user accounts.

With the COVID-19 pandemic resulting in business closures across British Columbia (BC), both the BC and federal governments are taking steps, including those to address real estate-related concerns, to support businesses struggling with the economic fallout of COVID-19.

On October 3, the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport released a draft of "A Guide to Cultural Heritage Resources in the Land Use Planning Process" (the Draft Guide).

The City of Toronto is moving forward with proposed inclusionary zoning policies which have been released in draft form for public consultation.