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The Ontario government presented its 2012 Budget (the "Budget") in the Ontario Legislature earlier this week.

Nominee agreements are frequently used in commercial real estate transactions for various non-tax reasons...

In order to prevent non-residents of Canada from stripping profits from their Canadian subsidiaries (each a "Canadian Subsidiary") in the form of deductible interest ..

As we recently projected, the Government of Canada is introducing legislation that will make significant amendments to the Canada Transportation Act in relation to the rail and aviation modes of transport.

The Canadian federal government's Minister of Transport, Marc Garneau, announced on November 3, 2016 that the government of Canada plans to raise the cap on foreign ownership of Canadian airlines from 25% to 49%.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership ("TPP") is a trade liberalization agreement signed by twelve countries on February 4, 2016.

Competition and antitrust authorities around the world regularly proclaim their strong preference for structural over behavioural remedies in merger cases.

The Canadian Competition Bureau issued a template document for use as a form of Consent Agreement, to be filed with the Competition Tribunal to resolve concerns the Bureau may have with proposed mergers.

Canada has passed amendments which make its foreign anti-corruption regime significantly more rigorous by requiring greater transparency of corporate accounting.

The Affordable Housing and Groceries Act (the "2024 Amendments") introduced changes to the Competition Act (the "Act") which should concern all landlords and tenants, not just those in the grocery industry.

Supreme Court of Canada jurisprudence in the cartel space is rare – and therefore valuable. While not always good news, it provides definitive guidance.

The Canadian Competition Bureau (Bureau), like many antitrust authorities, has established programs of immunity and leniency with respect to Competition Act or antitrust offences (click to view the guidelines with respect to the Immunity Program and Leniency Program).

Quebec follows the lead of the common law provinces taking legislative action to encourage vaccination.

Recent court decisions have provided guidance about the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic may have on the reasonable notice period owed to dismissed employees.

On April 15, 2020, Prime Minister Trudeau announced that the federal government would be broadening the Canada Emergency Response Benefit ("CERB") to make the benefit available to a...

Iriotakis v. Peninsula Employment Services Limited,[1] a recent decision issued by Ontario's Superior Court of Justice, is the latest case to consider the impact of the COVID-19

First introduced last fall, Saskatchewan's Bill 149, The Franchise Disclosure Act, received Royal Assent on May 8, 2024 (the "Act"). In doing so, Saskatchewan now joins British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba...