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The recent decision of the Court of Appeal in Fordham v. The Municipality of Dutton-Dunwich provides some useful guidance on the duty of a municipality to maintain its roads, and particularly signage, for the safety of its citizens.

The case of Sarai et al. v. Singh et al., 2023 ONSC 2102 (CanLII) is an important reminder of the duty of parties to a real estate transaction to act in good faith.

If your spouse is in a lower tax bracket than you, several tax strategies may let you take advantage of your spouse's lower tax rate. Last time, I looked at strategies

Wills and estates litigator Sheila Morris' article "Vulnerable litigants and family members: A little help from my friends" was published by The Lawyer's Daily

You bought your dream home. Then the world shut down and the market collapsed. Do you still have to close the deal?

From what I have read, the demand for cottage properties has soared during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In VanSickle Estate v. VanSickle, 2022 ONCA 643, the Ontario Court of Appeal recently allowed an appeal on a will interpretation issue on the grounds that the application judge...

Injunctions are a powerful remedy that are sought and granted in a wide range of disputes.

The tax-filing deadline is April 30. So you still have time to take advantage of a variety of lesser-known credits, deductions, and transfers that the Canada Revenue Agency doesn’t exactly advertise with ringing bells and flashing lights.

Two recent Tax Court of Canada cases dealt with ABIL timing issues where a proposal is made under the Bankrupty and Insolvency Act. Both Gaumond v. The Queen (2014 TCC 339) and St.-Hilaire v. The Queen (2014 TCC 336) were decisions under the informal procedure.

The last year and a half was a rough time for investors and businesses alike, as the markets and economy were on a downward spiral due to the pandemic and other global factors.

I've written about family-owned businesses and the benefits of implementing an estate freeze, which refers to the tax-deferred structure ofintroducing the next generation into the family

The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act ("AODA") has been impacting businesses since its introduction in 2005.

Private corporations sometimes do not strictly observe corporate law requirements regarding annual shareholders’ proceedings and corporate governance.

If you are like most Canadians, saving for retirement is a fairly straightforward affair.

In these days of soaring home prices and growing transaction expenses, such as land transfer taxes and moving costs, it would be an understatement to say that every new owner could use some sort of a financial break.

If you happen to own shares in a private corporation, especially a family-owned business, then you should be aware of a couple of common tax traps to avoid.