Murray v Windsor Brunello Ltd, 2023 ABKB 375 concerns a dispute over construction defects brought forward by Donald and Linda Murray against a number of defendants.

Can police officers who are providing roadside assistance be found partially liable for a collision due to the positioning of their vehicle and the blinding effect of their emergency lights on oncoming traffic?

The plaintiff numbered company brought a claim against its insurer, Aviva, for breach of its duty of good faith in the administration of the plaintiff's insurance claim and in their litigation conduct.

An issue in estate litigation that continues to make its way before the court is the issue of the incapacity of a testator (the person who is making the will), and whether they were unduly influenced.

In Truong et al v Jeweler's Mutual Insurance Company, 2023 ONSC 4006, the Court held the insurer's unreasonable interpretation of a policy warranted punitive damages.

Recently, the Supreme Court of Canada clarified the standard Courts should apply when determining the date from which a limitation period begins to run.

In Jackson v Cooper, 2024 ABCA 272, the Alberta Court of Appeal clarifies how to calculate pre-judgment interest (PJI) for automobile accident claims in accordance...

The Ontario Superior Court examined whether a retail store could be held liable under the Occupiers' Liability Act when a shopper fell after colliding with another patron's wheeled basket. CCTV footage became central to determining if the occupier's actions or omissions created a hazardous condition, or if the incident was simply an unforeseeable accident between customers.

A recent ruling by the Supreme Court of British Columbia in Sampare v. 1199 Holdings Ltd., 2025 BCSC 234, highlights the importance of procedural diligence...

Starting your own business is incredibly exciting, but it can be overwhelming to determine what type of business structure makes the most sense for you and your business.

In the world of business, not every conversation between parties ends up with pen to paper. But can a conversation really amount to a binding contract?

In R v Owston, 2023 SKCA 101 [Owston], the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal recently provided critical clarification on whether someone has the capacity to consent to sexual activity when intoxicated.

The Ontario Court of Appeal (the "ONCA") in Celestini v. Shoplogix Inc., 2023 ONCA 131 ("Celestini") held that an employee whose responsibilities had fundamentally...

Separation and divorce is a stressful time for all family members, including your children. Our Family Law Practice Team lawyers provide a thoughtful approach...

In St Albert (City) v Melcor Developments Ltd, 2026 ABKB 213, the Alberta Court of King's Bench considered whether a defendant could revive a limitation-barred...

When we go camping or spend time at a lake, we usually assume the area is safe for swimming and diving.

The Alberta Court of Appeal has overturned a decision of a Subdivision and Development Appeal Board

The Ontario Supreme Court recently examined the ability to recover for lost revenue associated with the COVID-19 pandemic through standard form business interruption insurance policies.

Insurance adjusters play a crucial role in evaluating and settling claims, and staying informed about recent court decisions can greatly enhance their effectiveness.

Government bodies (including municipalities) are afforded certain statutory immunities from claims involving the presence or absence of signs.