The use of disclaimers in advertising raises unique competition law issues.

Apple's iPhone smartphone enjoys market power, but terms imposed by Apple on wireless carriers did not harm competition, the Competition Bureau concluded recently.

Japanese auto parts maker Showa Corporation has been fined $13 million after admitting to participating in an international conspiracy to rig bids for electronic power steering gears.

The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in Bhasin v. Hrynew significantly evolves the common law of contract by recognizing a general common law duty of good faith contractual performance, and in particular a specific duty to act honestly in the performance of contractual obligations.

The FX Market, which operates 24 hours a day around the world, generally involved "over-the-counter" transactions between purchasers and one of the Defendants acting as a dealer.

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently upheld a trial judge's decision to deny a plaintiff's entire claim under her home insurance policy. The plaintiff made a false declaration to her insurer relating to additional...

A proposed class proceeding for alleged negligent performance of investment advisory services was recently denied certification by the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta.

An Ontario man who suffered catastrophic injuries after being hit by a car in Michigan has had his Ontario action dismissed for want of jurisdiction.

The sealed court files related to applications brought for the appointment of their estate trustees.

With less than a month until Super Bowl LIV, football fans are looking forward to the big game.

The Court of Appeal for Ontario recently rejected a home buyer's attempt to rescind a real estate deal on the grounds that the house in question had previously been used as a marijuana grow-op.

Documents and information that the Competition Bureau collects from third parties during its investigations are protected by public interest privilege from disclosure to plaintiffs in private actions, the BC Supreme Court has ruled.

In a decision released early this month in Terry Longhair Professional Corporation v. Akumin Inc., Ontario's Court of Appeal upheld the decision of Madam Justice Akbarali...

Courts have begun to criticize plaintiff lawyers who file multiple overlapping class actions across the country.

The Supreme Court of Canada granted leave in a case that could clarify spoliation remedies, and particularly where a party destroys or refuses to produce documents relevant to damages.

In a recent decision declining to grant leave under Part XXIII.1 of the Securities Act to proceed with a proposed class action on behalf of purchasers of securities on the secondary...

proposed transaction between two multinational pharmaceutical and consumer healthcare product companies, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and Novartis was recently given the go-ahead by the Competition Bureau.

The Crown, including the Competition Bureau and its investigators, is immune from examinations for discovery in litigation in which it is not a party, the Supreme Court of Canada held.

This is not to say that umbrella purchasers' actions will not be complex or otherwise difficult to pursue.

In a public version of its complaint to the Canadian Competition Commissioner.