At first glance, the result of the decision in Ross River Dena Council v Government of Yukon 2012 YKCA 14, this past December 2012, it is no longer possible for individuals eighteen years or older to enter onto land, and claim it as their own for the purposes of prospecting and mining.

With the current strain on judicial resources, settlement is a frequent (and frequently encouraged) conclusion to ongoing litigation.

On March 7, 2013, the Supreme Court of Canada issued a unanimous decision with respect to the law of nuisance and the balancing of competing interests.

A class-action lawsuit was reportedly recently filed in the Southern District of Ohio against Zoo Entertainment (indiePub Games).

The issue of access to tribunal documents during a hearing engages the constitutional principle of "open courts" and the freedom of the press.

An interesting case is unfolding in Ontario where Megaupload Ltd. and Equinix Inc. are facing potential seizure orders for data.

Data security breaches, when data is released to or accessed by unauthorized individuals, have been all over the headlines.

In our last bulletin, we reported that the Supreme Court of Canada would be hearing Elizabeth Bernard v. Attorney General of Canada at the same time as it heard the case of United Food.

The B.C. Court of Appeal recently resolved a conflict between two of its previous decisions, clarifying the effect of a standard provision in real estate contracts that many of the Province’s real estate professionals may take for granted.

Davis LLP’s Adrienne Woodyard, partner in the firm’s Toronto office, discusses director tax assessments and who the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) holds liable in the case of failing to submit proper taxes.

The thin capitalization rules are designed to protect the Canadian tax base from erosion through excessive interest deductions in respect of debt owing by Canadian taxpayers to certain non-resident shareholders.

In the wake of the Lac-Mégantic disaster, Transport Canada has issued an emergency directive under Section 33 of the Railway Safety Act in order to address some of the issues that have been preliminary identified as potential causes of the disaster.

China's authorities have published a much-anticipated brand new directive on internet content regulation and governance, which will come into force on 1 March 2020.

On 5 April 2019, the European Commission (Commission) published its massively detailed report on EU loan syndication and its impact on competition in credit markets

Numerous energy-intensive companies having production facilities in Germany benefit from energy regulatory opportunities to reduce their electricity costs.

In its decision No. 148 of 2 September 2019, the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission adopted new process documents as part of the information exchange between members states

On 27 December 2019, the Hong Kong Labour and Welfare Bureau published the Employment (Amendment) Bill 2019 (Bill).

In this episode of our podcast series, David Alexandre and Alejandro González Vega examine the legal challenges posed by the use of AI-generating systems to create musicf...

Banks and credit card providers in Singapore should consider updating their outsourcing arrangements in anticipation of stricter new laws.

In this edition of Pensions Ombudsman Round-Up we look at some determinations from May 2019 which cover the following issues: ...