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Under Ontario law, a claim must generally be commenced within two years from the date a plaintiff suffers damages or an injury.

Regulatory requirements for registrants in Ontario are constantly evolving. A missed update or overlooked procedure can result in fines, operational disruption, or reputational damage.

Under rule 56 of the Rules of Civil Procedure, a defendant can seek an order for security of costs against a plaintiff in certain limited circumstances. This is an important rule because it protects a defendant from being required to defend a case for years, only to be denied recovery for their costs if successful at trial.

The internet permits everyone with access to a computer to post their unfiltered views about anything. In this medium, there is an inherent risk that a person's unfiltered comments...

Home buyers would do well to ensure that their local municipal by-laws and easements do not prohibit their development plans before they embark on any major construction or renovation projects.

The property in question, in the Town of Caledon, Ontario, was purchased by the plaintiff's parents in 1986, after they had rented the property since the early 1970s.

In this blog we will explain how you may be able to benefit from a 1% prescribed-rate loan to split income with certain family members who are taxed at a lower marginal rate.

A Last Will and Testament is an important document that, among other things, permits the smooth distribution of a person's estate after his or her death.

Canadian law recognizes the fundamental importance of a litigant’s right to counsel of their choice and the principle that a litigant should not be deprived of their choice of counsel, absent good cause.

A plaintiff has the right to commence a proceeding in a jurisdiction of their choosing. However, this right is not absolute. Where the issues in the proceeding are only weakly connected to the plaintiff's...

Freelance consultants may often be faced with a decision to enter into contracts which purport to limit their ability to seek out what might be construed as competitive work.

In a remarkable trial decision resulting from a breach of contract claim commenced during the COVID-19 pandemic, Cineplex Inc. obtained a damages award in the amount of $1.2 billion against the former suitor of its shares, ...

As Ontario enters another month of a government ordered lockdown of the economy because of the worldwide COVID-19 health emergency, businesses continue to struggle as they see their revenues and profits plummet.

On April 3, 2020, the Ontario government expanded the list of non-essential businesses that will be required to close while the province courageously battles to control the spread of COVID-19.

The gradual re-opening of Ontario's economy began on May 1, with the government announcing that a small group of business would be allowed to re-open under strict public health measures and workplace guidelines.

As the global COVID-19 crisis continues to unfold, there is growing debate in Ontario in connection with the obligations of residential tenants to pay their monthly rent at the beginning of April.

The recent case of the Ontario Superior Court in Conrad Refrigerated Trucking Inc. v. Etlas Freight (2023 ONSC 5433) is a cautionary tale reminding freight brokers in Canada...