Your search for ‘McKercher LLP’ returned 271 results

Childhood was simple. You trusted your best friend with confidential information simply by swearing a "pinky promise". In settlements, a "pinky promise" will rarely do the trick...

Condominium ownership places the burden on owners of units within the condominium corporation to contribute to the common and capital costs required for the upkeep and management of the complex.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is not a novel concept within history or pop culture (think Egyptian automatons1, C-3P0 or SKYNET).

As a result of the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak, it is common for many organizations to work remotely and refrain from in-person meetings.

Have you ever wondered what happens to a person's property when he or she passes away without having a valid Will?

The Divorce Act of 1985 is getting its first substantial update since coming into force.

Insurance requirements for condominiums can be confusing for both boards and unit owners. Determining responsibility for various risks and the insurance options available...

On the death of a spouse, the surviving spouse can exercise the same property rights as they would on the breakdown of a spousal relationship. Of course, it only makes sense to bring such an...

The Saskatchewan Court of Queen's Bench recently rendered a decision that will be of note to separated or divorced parents who disagree on whether to vaccinate children between the ages of 5 to 11.

The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal recently released an important decision regarding losses caused by multiple parties: Sound Stage Entertainment Inc v Burns (Sound Stage).

Canada's Defence Industrial Strategy introduces a Build-Partner-Buy procurement framework that fundamentally reshapes how defence contracts are structured, evaluated, and negotiated. This analysis examines the legal implications of pathway selection, intellectual property structuring, and Industrial and Technological Benefits commitments that now determine bid success.

This decision highlights the impact of family violence on parenting agreements and decision-making. The case provides a full analysis of the best interests of a child when family violence is or has been present.

Customer contracts are about expectation management. They define what is being delivered, what is being paid, how data is handled, and what happens when reality does not align with the plan.

On February 28, 2025, the Supreme Court of Canada ("SCC") rendered its judgment in Saskatchewan (Environment) v. Métis Nation – Saskatchewan, 2025 SCC 4.

On March 12, 2023, The Business Corporations Act, 2021[1] (the "new SBCA") and The Business Corporations Regulations, 2022,[2] (the "Regulations") came into force in Saskatchewan.

As published by the Saskatchewan Trial Lawyers Association in the October 2023 edition of The Saskatchewan Advocate.

After over forty years, the legislative framework that governs business corporations in Saskatchewan has changed. On March 12, 2023, The Business Corporations Act, 2021...

On November 1, 2018, the federal government's Regulations for the Monitoring of Medical Assistance in Dying ("MAiD") came into force.