In this case, the Newfoundland & Labrador Court of Appeal considered the scope of the implied undertaking rule in circumstance involving an independent medical examination.

In its most recent action under Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has grounded Porter Airlines Inc.

In late 2023, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) introduced a comprehensive set of principles aimed at guiding the responsible, trustworthy, and privacy-protective development...

Let's face it: ‘metaverse' has become an annoying buzzword over the last few years (although the term originated in 1992 in the science fiction novel Snow Crash).

You have landed your dream job, but it is on the other side of the country. Your company is restructuring and your new office is in the next town.

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, there is light at the end of the tunnel and Canadians are turning their minds to activities they have missed for over a year – among them, cross-border travel.

New amendments to the Canada Business Corporations Act (Federal) ("CBCA") are about to come into force on January 22, 2024, which will once again change requirements regarding transparency...

The number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise, and statistics flooding news and social media either are, or may be, contributing to health and safety concerns and apprehension on the part of employees of open and operating workplaces.

Mandatory vaccination policies have been implemented by many employers in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. While these policies have been widely accepted by the majority of employees...

The recent arbitration decision in Canadian Union of Public Employees, Local 1418 v New Brunswick, highlights the dangers in failing to confront employee "bad" behaviour and being lax with policy...

Bill C-69 was passed by the Parliament of Canada in June 2019.[1] It was omnibus legislation, a package of both new legislation and amendments to existing legislation

The facts in Noel v. Butler, 2016 NBCA 49, [Noel] are not complicated.

In July 2022, Justice Jollimore dismissed Ms. O'Reilly's motion for her child to be registered in a school in her community.

The parties, married in 2014 and separated in November 2019, shared one child born in 2016. The first trial addressed the parties' divorce and issues concerning parenting arrangements, decision making and child support.

The parties were involved in a high conflict divorce. At trial, the judge awarded primary care to the mother, and specified access for the father.

The Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program ("AIPP") is an excellent option for employers wishing to hire immigrants, and for immigrants wishing to immigrate to Atlantic Canada

In the Western provinces, these requirements are provided for by regulation rather than in the legislation itself.

In Nova Scotia, generally a person has two years from the date a claim is discovered to begin an action.

On July 23, 2021, the Supreme Court of Canada released its decision in Corner Brook (City) v Bailey, 2021 SCC 29. The Court allowed the appeal and reinstated the stay of the third party claim.

In its March 26, 2020 decision of Province of New Brunswick v. Grant Thornton, 2020 NBCA 18, the New Brunswick Court of Appeal expanded the "discoverability principle"...