There have been several significant cases this past year which every civil litigator should be aware of.

Like its namesake – US presidential candidate Donald Trump – the Trump International Hotel and Tower in Toronto and its developer Talon International Inc. have been mired in controversy.

Following are this week's summaries of the Court of Appeal for Ontario for the week of June 14, 2021.

We live in an ever changing world and that is as true for charities as for any other organisation.

Since issuing its proposed public benefit entity accounting standard, the UK Accounting Standards Board has decided not to issue separate guidance for public benefit entities.

An early mini-heat wave, hosepipe bans and the threat of severe drought all seem like fond memories.

The law of time of the essence presents conflicting authorities and ancient case law to be revisited and explained in a modern context.

Welcome to the autumn edition of the charities newsletter.

In the midst of a deteriorating economic climate, on the heels of another inconclusive federal election, and following an extraordinary Parliamentary crisis that included the replacement of the Opposition Liberal Party leader, the political context and consequences of the 2009 Budget are as much the focus as its conten

Judges represent not only their judicial office, but also the legitimacy of the judicial branch as a whole.

The Court of Appeal released a number of interesting decisions this week. In Meridian Credit Union Limited v. Baig, the Court confirmed that silence and half-truths can amount to misrepresentation, and found a purchaser had engaged in fraudulent misrepresentation by silence in the context of a court-approved sale of assets by a receiver.