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If you are considering an M&A transaction involving an Ontario establishment that holds a Liquor Sales License (a License), don’t forget to consider legally-mandated License transfer requirements.

New rules on union certification for federally regulated employers will take effect June 16, 2015, following the royal assent of Bill C-525.

The majority of workers in the province of Quebec are entitled to receive the minimum wage established by the provincial government.

Alberta’s Court of Appeal affirmed the Alberta Utilities Commission’s ability to limit the recovery of legal costs in non-rate-setting proceedings.

Canadian parent companies with foreign subsidiaries face some difficult policy issues that arise from the recent Ontario court decision.

On June 19th, the standing Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce released a report on the use of digital currencies.

A private member's bill to restrict slaughter of horses to animals raised for human consumption has been defeated following its second reading.

Bill C-17, An Act to Amend the Food and Drugs Act, reported in our earlier Pharma in Brief has now passed through Parliament and was given Royal Assent on November 6, 2014.

Two years after the launch of the Canadian Drug Shortage Database, Health Canada is seeking input on the approach to addressing drug shortages in Canada.

On February 12, 2015, Quebec’s Minister of Health and Social Services, Gaétan Barrette, announced new rules regarding the use of the instruction "do not substitute" on innovator drugs.

The report of consultant, IBM Healthcare, contracted to study the system of pan-Canadian price negotiations, has been publicly released.

The Supreme Court of Canada issued a landmark decision declaring that the Tsilhqot'in First Nation held a valid aboriginal title over a sparsely populated but vast area.

From giant billboards on the highway to tiny pictures that can go viral within seconds, the use of social media sites has revolutionized the advertising industry.

La Loi sur les brevets stipule que le titulaire d'un brevet n'a droit qu'à un brevet pour « une seule invention ». Ce principe d'apparence simple a mené à l'élaboration d'une doctrine complexe dite du « double brevet ».

À deux semaines de FORPIQ – le 16 avril, je me permets de vanter l’événement.

According to the Canadian <em>Patent Act</em>, to be granted a patent, an invention must not have been "available to the public" before the patent application was filed with the Canadian Patent Office.

Ceux qui me connaissent savent que deux de mes passions sont les brevets et le hockey.