Since October 1, 2020, private companies in British Columbia must follow Part 4.1, section 119 of the Business Corporations Act.

A recent decision of the British Columbia Court of Appeal, Shalagin v Mercer Celgar Limited Partnership, 2023 BCCA 373 ["Shalagin"], affirmed a lower court decision that, in certain circumstances, an employer can terminate an employee for "just cause" if they make secret workplace recordings.

The COVID-19 pandemic presented many challenges for Canadians. Employers and employees have had to adapt to changing public health measures throughout the past few years.

(November 15, 2019, 9:10 AM EST) -- When most people think of family law cases, their minds turn to the dilemma of fairly dividing the family assets (in other words, "matrimonial property")...

Starting January 1, 2027, injured drivers will no longer be able to sue the at-fault party and will instead navigate a new no-fault, ‘care-first' system. Here's what you need to know before the law takes effect.

As legal professionals in Alberta, we understand that the consequences of accidents involving uninsured or underinsured drivers can be complex and stressful...

Learn whether insurance still pays in Alberta when the at-fault driver was impaired, how policy breaches work, and why third-party victims are usually protected.

Alberta's shift to no-fault auto insurance aims to simplify claims but raises concerns about impacts on residents' rights.

Forest fires can be devastating. They can damage property, endanger lives, and wreak havoc on a community. After the fire has cleared, homeowners and businesses are often left to pick up the pieces...

When purchasing property insurance, many property owners focus on the insured value of their building—but an equally important question is: How much would it actually cost to rebuild if it were destroyed? This is known as your Replacement Cost Value (RCV).

(August 9, 2019, 8:40 AM EDT) -- In 2011, the Saik'uz and Stellat'en First Nations (the First Nations) commenced an action in tort against Rio Tinto Alcan

Learn more about cheerleading injury liability in Alberta, including a coach's duty of care, negligent supervision, safety measures, and how contributory negligence can impact a claim.

Obtaining judgment against a defendant does not guarantee recovery. Frequently, the greater challenge is enforcing the judgment and locating realizable assets. Accordingly, it is important for judgment creditors to be aware of the tools available to them.

Assessing the value of your claim is essential to navigating your case.

Can someone really leave their estate to anyone they choose? The recent McCrone v. Henry Estate case raises important questions about testamentary autonomy and undue influence.

Orthopedic injuries are among the most common consequences of car accidents and slip-and-fall accidents. These injuries can be minor and heal quickly, but can often have long-lasting...

A recent decision of the BC Court of Appeal, Apps v Grouse Mountain Resorts Ltd., 2019 BCSC 855, will have significant effects for personal injury claimants on British Columbian ski hills

If your intimate images have been shared without your consent in Alberta, you may have legal options. While Alberta does not currently have legislation equivalent to British Columbia’s Intimate Images Protection Act...

In December 2023, the BC legislature enacted Bill 12-2023 Intimate Images Protection Act and the accompanying Intimate Images Protection Regulations.

Unless the latest deadline is another case of "The Boy Who Cried Brexit", this Hallowe'en, October 31st, may be the day that the United Kingdom formally leaves the European Union.