Emrys Davis and David Cassin, Focusing on What Matters: The Court Refuses to Grant Broad Section 11 Orders in the Commissioner's Bell-MTS Inquiry, delivered at the CBA Competition Law Spring Meeting on May 25, 2017.

This webinar outlines some of the key considerations for organizations relating to stakeholders and communities in responding to the challenges of COVID-19 while ensuring business continuity.

While activism remains robust in the Canadian market, we are seeing more board-related activist demands settled before a public proxy solicitation campaign by both sides.

Canada has one of the highest rates of corporate type fraud in the industrialized world, representing a real and substantial risk to business.

John Gilmore and Matthew Macdonald appear in Canadian Employment Law Today, writing on how the courts have again reminded employers–and arbitrators–of the importance of a proper investigation...

Laura Gill and Leanne Desbarats co-authored "Tenancy in common offers oil and gas joint ventures little protection" in The Lawyer's Daily ...

Anne says the government faces the challenge of striking a balance.

Rose Carter co-authored the article "Tool to assess causality of direct and indirect adverse events associated with therapeutic interventions" in Current Medical Research and Opinion.

Ranjan Agarwal wrote a chapter on religious freedom and respect for minority rights in Canada at 150: Building a Free and Democratic Society.

It has been a number of years since the earlier research on reviewing policies relating to intellectual property in Canadian universities was done.

George Reid spoke on a panel at the 2024 ICPA Canada Conference, focusing on Canadian Anti-Dumping and Countervailing Duty (ADD/CVD) regulations under the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA).

The Canadian court system is comprised of: (i) provincial and territorial courts; (ii) the Federal Courts; and (iii) the Supreme Court of Canada, which is the highest court in the nation.

Justice George Strathy of the Ontario Superior Court has refused to certify a proposed class action commenced against the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

Lincoln Caylor authors the "Says No" portion of the article "Should there be mandatory sentencing?" published in Alberta Reviews, June 2019.

Canada's system of government is divided into three distinct branches: the judiciary, the legislature and the executive.

Title requisitions, and responses to title requisitions, are often evidenced by two simple letters back and forth between solicitors; and yet, in the content of those two letters is the meat of the real estate transaction.

Donald Trump's recent promises to crack down on prosecuting violent crimes have left critics anticipating a halt on white-collar crime prosecutions.

Ontario’s statutory regime for secondary market liability came into effect in 2006 as a result of amendments to the Securities Act, which created a statutory cause of action for deficient market disclosure.

Ciara Mackey is featured in The Litigation Journal's Spring/Summer 2022 Edition for the State Bar of Michigan.

Passed on May 30, 2019, the British Columbia Zero-Emission Vehicles Act requires automakers, and indirectly their dealers, to sell or lease an escalating percentage of new zero emission...