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  • Article

    "Waiver Of Tort": Confusing, Inconsistent, And (now) Abandoned

    Last week, the Supreme Court of Canada issued its decision in Atlantic Lottery Corp. Inc. v Babstock, 2020 SCC 19 ("Atlantic Lottery").
    CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Alberta Privacy Law Unjustifiably Limits Union’s Right To Freedom Of Expression

    Earlier today, the Supreme Court of Canada found Alberta’s Personal Information Protection Act ("PIPA") to be unconstitutional because it does not strike an acceptable balance between the interests of individuals in controlling the collection, use, and disclosure of their personal information with a union’s freedom of expression.
    CanadaPrivacy
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
Article

Bill 48 And The Land And Property Rights Tribunal

In a prior post, we reported on Bill 48, the Red Tape Reduction Implementation Act, 2020. As the name suggests, Bill 48 is part of the provincial government's agenda to reduce "red tape"...
CanadaReal Estate and Construction
McLennan Ross LLP
McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Bill C-208: Long-Awaited Relief For Family Businesses And Intergenerational Transfers

    A change just made to the Income Tax Act ("ITA") will likely save families significant taxes when transferring their family businesses to the next generation.
    CanadaTax
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Employee Home Expenses – Federal Government Fall Economic Statement 2020

    In response to COVID-19, many employers have adopted and/or extended their work-from-home policies to continue with "business as usual."
    CanadaCoronavirus (COVID-19)
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Countdown To Canada’s New Anti-Spam Law - Issues You Need To Know And Act On Now - Issue #1

    The purpose of CASL is to the limit the sending of commercial electronic messages without the consent of a recipient.
    CanadaCorporate/Commercial Law
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Countdown To Canada’s New Anti-Spam Law - Issues You Need To Know And Act On Now - Issue #3

    The purpose of CASL is to the limit the sending of commercial electronic messages without the consent of a recipient.
    CanadaCorporate/Commercial Law
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    A Reminder To Keep Worker's Compensation Issues With The WCB

    Workers' Compensation is a government-run, mandatory no-fault insurance program that provides compensation to injured workers without regard to fault or the employer's ability to pay.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Alberta WCB Review Panel Issues Report And Recommendations

    The Alberta Ministry of Labour recently released its long awaited WCB Review Report.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Discrimination In The Workplace – Who Can Be Liable?

    The Supreme Court of Canada recently found that a B.C. worker can advance a harassment complaint under B.C.'s Human Rights Code (B.C. Code) against a person working for another company...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Firing For Not Reporting Drug Use Is Not A Human Rights Violation

    Last week, with its decision in Stewart v Elk Valley Coal Corporation, the Alberta Court of Appeal gave employers with safety-sensitive workplaces some additional assistance in their battle against drug and alcohol use in the workplace.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Fixed-Term Or Not: Mitigation Is Required

    In Mac's Convenience Stores Inc. v Basyal, 2025 BCCA 284, the British Columbia Court of Appeal confirmed in British Columbia that employees of fixed-term contracts are required to mitigate if the contract is terminated...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    "Metron" Revisited: Corporate Criminal Liability For The Acts Of A "Pot-Smoking Foreman"

    David G. Myrol reported on a criminal case from Ontario in which a corporation was made vicariously liable for the behaviour of a field level manager.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Supreme Court Of Canada Dismisses Consultation And Charter Claims In Relation To Jumbo Valley Resort

    On November 2, 2017 in Ktunaxa Nation v British Columbia (Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations), 2017, SCC 54, the Supreme Court of Canada dismissed an appeal by the Ktunaxa Nation ...
    CanadaEnvironment
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Legal Considerations Of Surrogacy Part I: Why Do I Need A Lawyer And A Surrogacy Agreement?

    Intended parents have typically undergone a long and emotional journey to get to the point of deciding they wish to consider surrogacy and few things are more important to people...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Bill C-88: A Return To Status Quo For The Northwest Territories' Regulatory Regime

    In November 2018, federal Bill C-88, (the "Bill") was introduced in the House of Commons by the Liberal federal government.
    CanadaGovernment, Public Sector
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Bullying Lawsuits Not Covered By Insurance

    Two cases recently issued by the Ontario Court of Appeal have found that insurers do not need to defend or indemnify homeowners or their children where the children are faced with bullying accusations.
    CanadaInsurance
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Insurers Get Slap On The Wrist For Alleged Credit Snooping

    A recent decision of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (the "Commissioner"), finding that analyzing a customer's credit rating does little to help counter insurance fraud...
    CanadaInsurance
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    Teachers Think Twice: Are Your Photos Facebook Appropriate?

    Teacher social media postings continue to make headlines.
    CanadaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP
  • Article

    How Close Is Close Enough – Alberta Court Deems Equipment Lessor's Lien Valid Even Though Equipment Was Never On Site

    A recent Alberta Court of Queen's Bench decision provides an example where services may be performed on one site yet give rise to lien rights on another site.
    CanadaReal Estate and Construction
    McLennan Ross LLP
    McLennan Ross LLP

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