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Motor vehicle insurance compensation for personal injuries is limited to injuries that arise from ownership, or the use or operation of a motor vehicle.

Today the Supreme Court of Canada determined that 30 second previews of songs offered by online music services constitute "fair dealing for the purpose of research".

On October 4, 2012, the TSX announced that it has received notice of approval from the OSC to proceed with amendments to the TSX Company Manual.

On March 22, 2006, the ferry crashed into an island and sank off the B.C. coast.

The Supreme Court of Canada overturned the Ontario Court of Appeal today in what is one of the most highly-anticipated cases for the pension and insolvency bars pending before the courts.

With COVID-19 declared to be a pandemic, event cancellation has become a hot topic.

On November 21, 2024, the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) released for public comment proposed amendments to Multilateral Instrument 13-102: System Fees, aimed at ensuring sustainable funding...

In Ridel v Goldberg, 2019 ONCA 636, the Court of Appeal for Ontario considered whether a judgment creditor was statute-barred from pursuing a claim for contribution and indemnity

On July 24, 2019, the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) approved a settlement agreement with CoinLaunch Corp

The Court of Appeal for Ontario has upheld the criminal negligence ("Bill C-45") conviction and 3 1/2 year jail term imposed on Vadim Kazenelson, the Project Manager for Metron Construction.

When an employee's employment is terminated without cause, the employee will typically receive some form of a termination/severance payment. All or part of this termination/severance payment may be considered a "retiring allowance" under the Income Tax Act...

In what can only be described as a victory for common sense, an arbitrator recently upheld the discharge of a 27 year employee who was found responsible for spiking the office water cooler with chlorine bleach.

A charity has been ordered to pay a dismissed employee $15,000 in damages for dismissing her shortly after she had raised safety issues, in violation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.

This blog post sets out changes to Ontario occupational health and safety law that come into effect this summer.

A recent Ontario appeal decision is a reminder that courts in Occupational Health and Safety Act prosecutions can award fines higher than even the Ministry of Labour prosecutor requests.

The MOL laid charges under the OHSA against the City and Interpaving Limited in the Ontario Court of Justice.

In this recent Alberta arbitration case, the employer had been dealing with safety issues involving excessive carbon monoxide levels.