In Bains v Adam, 2023 ABKB 491, Dr. Jagdev Singh Bains brought three actions against the various named defendants, relating to three separate motor vehicle accidents that occurred in 2017.

On Wednesday, May 17th from 9:00 AM until noon, Brownlee in partnership with the University of Alberta

On May 13, 2019, the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench released its decision in Day v Woodburn.

Drivers communicate with each other through a number of means beyond the traditional use of indicators and horns.

On September 8, 2025, the Federal Court released its decision in Elite Insurance Company (Aviva) v Borgatti Estate, 2025 FC 1471, where the Court rejected Aviva's application for summary...

While there are several ways to go about concluding an employment relationship, one method that is often overlooked is an agreement to mutually conclude employment.

Justice Sullivan's decision in Couch v Olatiregun, 2023 ABKB 402, is an important reminder to all litigants that costs are to be awarded in accordance with the principles of proportionality, fairness...

In certain circumstances police offices have the statutory authority to obtain breath samples or blood samples from drivers.

Recently, the Court of Queen's Bench in Kahlon v Kahlon, 2021 ABQB 683 clarified whether undertaking responses can materially advance an action to restart the three-year clock under the "Drop Dead" Rule...

When parties enter into the litigation process, one of the steps that must be undertaken is document exchange, or disclosure, commonly referred to as discovery.

One might imagine the more established a legal principle is, the more likely the rules of application are understood.

After receiving royal assent on July 23, 2020, Bill 22's changes to Part 15.1 of the MGA came into force on September 1, 2020.

The recent decision of the British Columbia Supreme Court in Mangat v. Lau, 2024 BCSC 200, raised an interesting question about the complexities of vehicle ownership and liability.

A new case from the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench adds another sliver of certainty for municipalities relying on liability protections in the Municipal Government Act ("MGA").

On August 20, 2020, the Supreme Court of Canada granted leave to appeal in the case of Nelson (City of) v. Marchi, 2020 BCCA 1.

The City was responsible for the maintenance and repair of a highway, which was the site of an unfortunate accident where a vehicle lost control and launched over the median into oncoming traffic.

Multi-party litigation is complex and Plaintiffs must exercise due diligence when ascertaining the identity of potential Defendants as soon as possible to avoid the expiry of limitation periods. The Alberta Court of Queen's Bench recently confirmed this in Condominium Corp. 0610078 v. Pointe of View Condominiums (Prestwick) Inc., 2016 ABQB 609.

On August 24, 2020, as part of their COVID-19 pandemic response, the Newfoundland and Labrador government enacted regulations requiring individuals to wear non-medical face masks in most public indoor spaces.

There have been two recent cases in Ontario which may significantly change the law of constructive dismissal in Canada. Both involve the interactions of employment standards legislation and the common law.

Privilege is a legal doctrine under which certain communications, made within the context of certain relationships, will be sheltered from disclosure to any other persons.