Your search for ‘Stewart McKelvey’ returned 466 results

New trust disclosure rules originally announced on February 27, 2018, are now in force, and trusts with taxation years ending on or after December 31, 2023...

In my December 15, 2016 article, Federal Government's Cannabis Report: What does it mean for employers?, I noted the Report's1 suggestion that there was a lack of research to reliably determine when individuals are impaired by cannabis.

The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal ("NSCA") has issued an important decision clarifying the test to disallow a limitations defence.

Canada (Attorney General) v Chambre des notaires du Québec, 2016 SCC 20 and Canada (National Revenue) v Thompson, 2016 SCC 21 are companion decisions on solicitor-client privilege...

The law regarding a court's involvement in the student/ university relationship has seen significant changes in the last decade, particularly with respect to the level of deference...

Arguments about access to justice are not enough to oust the general principles of jurisdiction, according to a recent Ontario case.

The federal government has opened its 60-day consultation period with the release of its Proposed Approach to the Regulation of Cannabis.

A fundamental principle of our legal system is that all parties to a dispute should be given the opportunity to be heard.

This morning, May 30, 2017, Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne announced her government's intention to introduce sweeping legislative reform of labour and employment laws.

There is a right to testamentary freedom under section 7 of the Charter, according to a recent decision of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court.

The Government of Nova Scotia has embarked on a path to dramatically reshape the regulation and governance of the energy sector with the passage of Bill 404, the Energy Reform (2024) Act (the "ERA") on April 4, 2024.

The Supreme Court of Canada has revolutionized administrative law (again) with its new standard of review decision, Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) v Vavilov.

Bill C-86, enacted as SC 2018, c. 27, will effect massive changes upon how federal labour and employment relations are regulated.

It’s safe to say that "stare decisis" is one of the most common Latin phrases in law (and that’s saying something).

Nova Scotia’s new Limitation of Actions Act, SNS 2014, c 35 received Royal Assent on November 20, 2014, but has not yet been proclaimed into force.

Human rights legislation prohibits discrimination in specific contexts, including employment and the provision of services.

The federal government's introduction of the Cannabis Act, the first step in the legalization of marijuana (or cannabis), has understandably triggered a wide range of reactions in the Canadian business community.