Ontario's auto insurance landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation as mandatory accident benefits become optional.

Construction projects in Ontario can pose significant safety challenges, particularly when the work involves tasks such as working at heights, handling hazardous materials, or operating heavy machinery.

The Ontario Superior Court's decision in Abraham et al v. Abraham, 2025 ONSC 770, provides important guidance on the grounds for appeal under the Arbitration Act, 1991.

Tarion is an independent, non-profit organization which aims to protect purchasers and owners of newly constructed homes by ensuring that builders meet their obligations under the Ontario...

This page appears to be a security verification checkpoint that temporarily blocks access while validating the incoming request. The system implements protective measures to distinguish legitimate users from automated traffic or potential security threats.

Adjudication under the Construction Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. C.30, is now a well-established mechanism for resolving disputes.

As a law student going through the legal recruitment process, whether in Ottawa or elsewhere, it's normal to feel overwhelmed and stressed.

Bill 60 introduces the most recent set of legislative amendments as the government continues to address the multi-faceted causes of the housing crisis.

The residential housing market in some areas of Ontario—especially urban settings—seems to remain strong. Anecdotally, houses that are on good streets...

After a hiatus during the COVID-19 pandemic ("COVID"), on May 13, 2024, Registrars of local Ontario courts have resumed sending out notices entitled Order Dismissing Action for Delay – Form 48D...

Construction projects rarely go exactly as planned. Design changes, delayed access, unexpected site conditions, changes in sequencing, acceleration and other project impacts can increase the cost of completing the work.

The time for you to sue your insurer over a commercial insurance dispute might be shorter than you think. Insurers and their customers, affectionately referred to as insureds, rarely agree on how an insurance claim should be handled.

If you've been injured in a motor vehicle accident in Ontario, you're not alone — and it's normal to feel unsure about what to do next.

Ontario's Rules of Civil Procedure now require plaintiffs to demonstrate a rational connection when choosing where to commence Superior Court actions, mirroring long-standing Small Claims Court requirements.

Everyone is keen on getting paid; doing the paying is exponentially less fun.

Many employment lawyers are aware of the Ontario Superior Court decision Dufault v. The Corporation of the Township of Ignace (2024 ONSC 1029).

A recent Supreme Court of Canada decision means that you may not be able to recover in Ontario for injuries suffered while on vacation...

Ontario courts have long required immediate disclosure of partial settlement agreements, with severe consequences for non-compliance. A recent 2025 decision clarifies how new procedural rules interact with established case law regarding settlements that transform adversarial relationships into cooperative ones. The ruling confirms that certain types of undisclosed settlements will continue to result in the harshest remedy available.