Your search for ‘Salans LLP’ returned 853 results

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A High Court Master has found that documents held by a firm of solicitors on behalf of a former client were not protected by legal professional privilege

Until the Companies Act 2006 came into force, directors' general duties to their company had developed by case law. Now, with a view to providing greater clarity and accessibility, they are for the first time set out in statute, albeit with some changes.

On January 11, 2013, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice delivered its decision in "Re Rankin".

Employers who sponsor retirement and savings plans for their employees should ensure that the fees paid by their employees within the plans are reasonable and adequately disclosed.

The "interest stops" rule requires that creditors' claims stop accruing interest as of the date of an insolvency filing.

As was widely reported, on January 15, 2013, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada issued a Report of Findings regarding interest-based advertising or online behavioural advertising through Google’s AdSense service.

The Supreme Court of Canada has just released the much anticipated decision in Information and Privacy Commissioner, et al. v. United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 401.

The term "state or municipal aid" has been replaced with "state or municipal preferences". The grounds and procedure for granting state and municipal preferences, and for the state authorities to receive the approval of FAS for preferences, have been revised.

Two recent cases have helped to clarify the current approach to determining jurisdiction in employment disputes involving UK workers posted abroad, or foreign workers in the UK.

The Supreme Court has released its decision interpreting Ontario’s new summary judgment rule.

The Tax Court's approach to cost awards has evolved significantly in recent years.

As a result of the Ross River Dena lawsuit against the Yukon Government with respect to consultation on the granting of rights to miners to conduct work without consulting and accommodating First Nations, the Yukon Court of Appeal has given the Yukon Government until December 27, 2013 to amend its legislation specifically with respect to Class 1 activities.

The Divisional Court dismissed Ms. Taylor-Baptiste's application for judicial review, holding that the Tribunal's decision was reasonable.

In an era where finding efficiencies and cost-cutting are often important tools for business, a question faced by business is how and whether benefits in place for current employees and retirees can be changed.

On last December 10th, the National Assembly of Québec adopted Bill 70, An Act to amend the Mining Act ("Bill 70").

The Québec National Assembly adopted Bill 55: An Act respecting transparency measures in the mining, oil and gas industries recently. Bill 55 came into force on October 21, 2015.