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In a Will, the executor appointment is one of the most carefully-considered decisions of the will-maker. It is a position of significant trust and responsibility.

While a single will can be the most suitable estate planning tool for many will-makers, estate planning has evolved beyond the simple "one-will-per-person" paradigm.

The Plenert matter involved a motor vehicle accident in which the Defendants commenced third party proceedings against a road maintenance contractor, Emil Anderson Maintenance Co. Ltd. ("Emil Anderson").

In October of 2019, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled in the case of Bradfield v Royal Sun Alliance Insurance, 2019 ONCA 800, that an insurer had the right to withdraw its defence of its insured when the...

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently released Butterfield v. Intact Insurance Company, 2023 ONCA 246, wherein the Court unanimously affirmed the application judge's ruling...

After several lacklustre years, the construction world in B.C. is heating up again.

On Thursday, July 21, 2022, the British Columbia Provincial Government released details on its latest real estate consumer protection initiative – the Homebuyer Protection Period.

On December 10, 2019, the B.C. government announced new changes to the Speculation and Vacancy Tax (the "SVT"), following its inaugural year.

One of the great joys of being a cyclist is to take advantage of the shoulder to whiz past stopped traffic.

In honour of BC's Make-a-Will Week 2021, we are providing short answers to big questions that we are commonly asked in the estate planning process – today's question is: "What Happens to My Things When I Die?"

The construction industry is facing challenging times. Not long ago, the oft-repeated phrase in the industry was to "wait until 2025." The general expectation in the industry then was that rapidly declining interest rates...

The BC Court of Appeal decision in Winstanley v. Winstanley, 2017 BCCA 265, was released July 17, 2017.

When it comes to the remediation of contaminated land, the "polluter pays" principle is well established in Canadian legislation and case law. But who pays when the "polluter" has died?

The BC government announced that the new Wills Estates and Succession Act will become law effective March 31, 2014.

Historically, the federal government has specific economic immigration programs including the Federal Skilled Worker Program, Federal Skilled Trades Program, and Canadian Experience Class ...

In British Columbia, most disputes between residential landlords and tenants are governed by the Residential Tenancy Branch under the Residential Tenancy Act, S.B.C. 2002, c. 78 (the "RTA").

On June 25, 2019, the New Accessible Transportation for Persons with Disabilities Regulations (the "Regulations") were published in the Canada Gazette Part II.