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Ransomware attacks are an increasingly prevalent form of cyber threat. COVID-19 has contributed to the increase in ransomware attacks, as remote workforces...

The Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) recently released an updated draft of Guideline E-23 Model Risk Management (Draft Guideline) setting expectations...

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced the world to reduce travel, distance from one another and rethink the status quo. This has provided an opportunity for the commercial use of drones (remotely piloted aircraft systems).

The Canadian drone industry continues to rapidly evolve, in part, due to the impact of COVID-19.

Effective Tuesday, March 4, 2025, following a 30-day reprieve and much confusion, it now appears that Canadian imports into the United States will be subject to an additional 25% tariff...

The Supreme Court of Canada has denied leave to appeal from the Ontario Court of Appeal decision in the case of Bangoura v. Washington Post. The decision finally decides that Bangoura's Internet-libel claim cannot proceed in Ontario and cements an important precedent against libel-tourism in Ontario.

On June 4, 2025, the Competition Bureau (Bureau) issued final guidelines setting out how it will apply the Competition Act (Act) to property controls, i.e., exclusivity clauses in leases and restrictive covenants on real estate...

On May 19, 2016, the Competition Bureau announced that it has launched a market study into technology led innovation in the Canadian financial services industry...

According to the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA), the proportion of board seats held by women at Canadian public companies has incrementally increased again, for the eighth year in a row.

An update to Blakes groundbreaking study on women general counsel (GCs) on boards was published this week.

In Crompton v. Coast 2000 Terminals, the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal reminds employees that there is a fine line between an employer's duty to inquire about the accommodation needs of a disabled employee and an employee's duty to inform his employer that he requires accommodation in the first place.

As part of their ongoing efforts to balance investor protection through sufficient disclosure with efficiency in the capital markets, the CSA have identified potential areas of securities legislation...

During the delay, Participant Affiliates and Large Counterparties that are not Clearing Agency Participants will not be subject to mandatory clearing of in-scope OTC derivatives trades.

New privacy torts have recently emerged in certain Canadian jurisdictions, including intrusion upon seclusion and publicity given to private life.

On August 2, 2011, Brad Duguid, Ontario’s Energy Minister, announced that the Ontario government had initiated a change to create greater contractual certainty at the project approval stage of the province’s feed-in-tariff (FIT) program.

Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) staff provided notice (the Staff Notice) about a temporary suspension of the TSX’s listing and trading rules relating to normal course issuer bids (NCIB) by TSX-listed issuers (U.S. Interlisted Issuers) that are also listed on a national securities exchange in the United States (U.S. Exchange).

On October 22, 2010, the Bureau released three documents that provide updated guidance on its policies regarding the timing and procedural details of merger reviews.

In a recent decision of importance to project developers dealing with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO), the B.C. Court of Appeal has agreed with the analysis of the Supreme Court of British Columbia just a year ago, which exposed the institutional fiction that the DFO may reject development proposals that do not cause a harmful alteration, disruption or destruction to fish habitat (HADD).