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Quebec and Canada have published a draft environmental assessment agreement that would establish a "one project, one assessment, one decision" framework for major projects in the province. The proposed cooperation agreement would eliminate the need for separate federal impact assessments for non-federal projects, instead relying on Quebec's existing Environment Quality Act process administered by BAPE. This streamlined approach differs from other provincial agreements and could significantly reduce approval

Two important developments were announced today that affect how Canadian reporting issuers can raise capital from their existing security holders...

Canadians head for the polls in the federal election on Monday, October 19, 2015.

On January 2, 2014, Alberta Securities Commission staff published Staff Notice 91-704 Over-the-Counter Derivatives Transactions summarizing the current regulatory framework governing over-the-counter derivatives trades in Alberta.

For the first time in nearly a decade, a province has enacted comprehensive private sector privacy legislation.

In Black v. The Queen, Lord Conrad Black argued that he was not subject to tax in Canada on certain income and taxable benefits.

The Canadian government recently introduced a Bill which contained the most significant changes to Canada's trademark laws in modern history.

In this decision, the Attorney General of Canada sought to revive a dissolved Alberta corporation to allow for the issuance of a notice of assessment.

Businesses that find themselves in disputes are facing a pressure to decide which avenue is best suited to manage the conflict.

The duty of honest contractual performance and the oppression remedy are two key risk areas facing businesses, particularly closely held corporations.

A Canada Revenue Agency employee who forged signatures on 16 sick notes was fired for cause, a federal adjudicator has decided.

In the wake of some recent high-profile workplace accidents, 2015 legislative amendments to the Workers Compensation Act were designed to give WorkSafeBC more tools to enforce its mandate.

The Supreme Court of Canada recently agreed to hear an appeal of a Quebec case that deals with the obligations and rights of a pension plan administrator when a pensioner goes missing.

The Alberta Government introduced Bill 20, the Climate Leadership Implementation Act, on May 24, 2016. The Bill proposes a carbon levy on fuel consumption and marks the Government's first step towards executing Alberta's Climate Leadership Plan.

On March 22, 2017, key aspects of Ontario's arbitration legislation were significantly revised when Bill 27, Burden Reduction Act, 2017 received Royal Assent from the Lieutenant Governor.

The entertainment industry was one of the first to put drones into use and take advantage of the "better, faster, cheaper" solutions they provide for filming.

In Design Services Ltd. v. Canada, the Supreme Court of Canada is considering the critical issue in the law of tendering of whether an owner owes a duty of care in tort to the subcontractors, architects and consultants of an unsuccessful bidder.