In overturning a lower court decision, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled that TD Bank and BMO would be added as defendants in a price fixing class action against major banks.

The Federal Court of Canada has ordered the Commission for Complaints for Telecom-television Services to release consumer complaints about Bell's alleged deceptive marketing practices to the Competition Bureau.

The Canadian Competition Bureau has launched two separate legal actions against major companies for allegedly engaging in misleading pricing practices, continuing its crackdown on so-called "drip pricing."

Initially, Moose Knuckles parkas were made in Winnipeg, but starting in 2012, Moose Knuckles moved production to Vietnam.

An Alberta man who operated an online oil and gas job opportunities scam was found guilty by a jury of two offences under the "Competition Act".

The Competition Tribunal has dismissed the Commissioner of Competition's application to block Rogers Communication's acquisition of Shaw Communications in the most consequential merger decision in Canadian history.

The exclusive national broadcasting agreement between Rogers Communications Inc. (Rogers) and the National Hockey League (NHL) raises no competition concerns at this time, the Competition Bureau has announced.

The WTO has recently ruled against Canada in a dispute started by Brazil, which alleges that Bombardier Inc.'s C-Series aircrafts are receiving unfair subsidies from the Canadian government.

After an initial sharp downturn in the Spring of 2020, it would appear that the capital markets are the least of most people's worries during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Subway had incorrectly failed to exercise its option to renew within the applicable timeframe and BMO was silent about this failure.

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has published a set of guidelines to help businesses develop corporate compliance programs.

Despite the circus that appeared before Justice Dietrich, including a witness who lied under oath and questionable credibility of all parties, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice has provided a clear reminder that...

In a decision released on August 21, 2023 in Sase Aggregate Ltd. v. Langdon, Ontario's top court affirmed the decision below denying a defrauded company's attempt to recover from the wife...

Each and every day that a party remains in breach of a continuing obligation in a contract, a new cause of action and corresponding limitation period arises, the Court of Appeal recently held.

In this case, the client Lloyd Fair changed the beneficiary on his TFSA and RIF account from his wife Anne to his children from an earlier marriage.

In a recent motion by an appellant for leave to file a five-page reply factum, Justice David Brown of the Court of Appeal for Ontario went beyond just granting the motion.

The Superior Court of Ontario granted an application to compel the production of documents by two non-party Ontario residents in a US class action.

In January 2010, two plaintiffs commenced an action in Ontario arising from a car accident that had occurred almost two years earlier in Michigan.

In brief reasons in Martin v. 11037315 Canada Inc., a unanimous Court of Appeal panel rejected a motion on the consent of all parties for an order allowing the appeal and setting aside the judgment below.

The Supreme Court ordered Scotiabank to disclose the mortgage discharge statement to RBC on two separate bases.