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In virtually every commercial case, we look for "hot documents" - those documents that tell the story with such impact that no witness could deny their truth.

In re Teleglobe Communications Corp. is an important decision of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit regarding the preservation of solicitor client privilege between members of the same corporate family.

When a longstanding property deal falls through, can a party claim damages for hypothetical, rather than market, value? In this episode of BWA, the panelists offer insight...

The increasing cost of pension plan administration has more employers asking whether pension plan expenses may be paid from the pension fund. The answer remains unclear, despite several high profile court cases.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC or Commission) has adopted major changes (New Rules) to the federal proxy rules, which became effective on February 28, to enhance the information provided in connection with proxy solicitations and in other reports filed with the Commission.

In both Canada and the United States it is common for banks to provide customers with incentives to purchase multiple products.

A key focus of the rules of evidence is on the search for truth. However, before one gets to the stage of applying the rules of evidence, a number of obstacles may impede a party' bility to marshall the evidence itself.

The Ontario Court of Appeal's decision in Drover v. Attorney General of Canada has sparked intense debate about the scope of section 7 liberty rights under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

After a 30-year career as one of Torys’ top dealmakers, Sharon Geraghty made a bold career move by becoming Executive Vice President and General Counsel at Great-West Lifeco.

A 2009 decision of the Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench in EarthFirst Canada Inc. has brought attention again to the issue of the characterizations and rankings of equity and equity-type claims in the insolvency context.

Torys' Canadian and New York offices will be providing regular briefs on the legal ramifications of the tariffs and other cross-border policy developments on the horizon.

Mergers and acquisitions can bring a host of pension and benefits issues to the surface. To minimize the risks associated with acquiring or divesting pension liabilities, each party to a corporate transaction must be aware of its options as well as the consequences that flow from each.

As governments across Canada prepare to fast-track "nation building" infrastructure projects, developers, lenders, construction firms and other stakeholders need to be aware...

Jeff Davis, Chief Legal and Corporate Affairs Officer at Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan, discusses his unconventional leadership approach centered on vulnerability and psychological safety. From his 2019 award acceptance speech addressing mental health challenges in the legal profession to building an 80-person global team, Davis shares how embracing uncertainty and authentic self-expression has shaped both his 22-year career trajectory and his philosophy on managing complex risks in today's rapidly changin

As financial crime grows increasingly sophisticated, regulatory scrutiny for reporting entities is on the rise. In this conversation, Torys' AML team explores the latest regulatory developments...

Although the first class action legislation was enacted in Canada more than twenty-five years ago and class proceedings are now a national phenomenon, Canadian courts still have not stated clearly the manner in which certification principles will be applied to class proceedings alleging antitrust violations.

Breakfast With Appeal is Torys' quarterly series showcasing the appellate law that's shaping Canadian conversations. Visit our main Breakfast With Appeal page for more content and upcoming webinars.

Canadian law with respect to choice of law and choice of forum favors party autonomy, particularly in international business-to-business contracting. In the contexts of these aspects of choice, only infrequently do Canadian courts act to limit party autonomy.