On August 20th, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) revisited its 2006 decision with respect to what has become known as the million dollar comma case (in reality about $700,000). In a nutshell, Rogers Communications won the battle regarding the infamous comma, but lost its war against Bell Aliant.

As a general rule, for B2B sales, the law does not require the obligation to include an instruction manual in Polish.

The New Brunswick Court of Queen's Bench has granted Bell Aliant Regional Communications, Limited Partnership an injunction restraining Rogers Communications Inc. from claiming that it offers the "fastest and most reliable speed", "the fastest speed", or the "most reliable speed" in respect of its Internet service.

Asset protection is an essential consideration within the overall process of estate planning. Estate planning involves the management and distribution of one's assets during their lifetime and after death.

McCartney & Lennon, Jobs & Wozniak, Watson & Crick. We are all looking for synergistic collaborations. In life sciences, some of those collaborations may be with your employees, independent contractors or corporate research partners.

On December 20, 2007, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, granted conditional approval to a newly-established telecommunications consumer agency known as the Commissioner for Complaints for Telecommunications Services.

The plaintiffs alleged the subsequent delivery of corrected answers effectively robbed them of the opportunity to decide whether to proceed to trial or not, resulting in wasted time and expense.

On January 4, 2017, the Honourable Justice Locke of the Federal Court of Canada released his decision in Mediatube Corp. et al. v. Bell Canada, 2017 FC 6.

The Court granted Janssen's application prohibiting the Minister of Health from issuing an NOC to Actavis for its generic version of Concerta.

The Court granted Janssen's application prohibiting the Minister of Health from issuing an NOC to Actavis for its generic version of Concerta.

Although not a novel concept - London Commercial Court dates back to 1895 - International commercial courts (ICCs) have expanded significantly in recent years.

On Thursday May 12, 2005, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) released its much anticipated decision regarding the regulation of telephone services offered using Internet Protocol (IP). Voice-over Internet Protocol (VOIP) telecommunications service has been gaining prominence worldwide as consumers and business users migrate their traditional circuit-switched telecommunications services to IP technology.

McCartney & Lennon, Watson & Crick, Mary & Pierre Curie. We are all looking for synergistic collaborations.

On October 31, 2006 the Canadian federal government announced proposed changes to Canadian tax laws that will significantly reduce or eliminate the tax advantages of Canadian income trusts. The new proposals, when implemented, will create a tax regime for most publicly-traded trusts and partnerships and their investors that will, in effect, be similar to that for public corporations and their shareholders.

In one of the first claims seeking damages against an ISP for failure to comply with the "notice and notice" obligations in the Copyright Act, the Federal Court has ruled that the claims are not an abuse of copyright.

Injured individuals seeking to prove in Court a health claim that arises from an environmental exposure can experience evidentiary challenges.

Although 2010 lacked the drama of the previous year (which, among other things, witnessed major changes to Canada's competition legislation), as we discuss in this bulletin, there were a number of highly significant developments during 2010, particularly on the enforcement front.

Data protection has therefore become a multi-jurisdictional issue in this borderless digital world, and countries around the world have developed regulatory frameworks to specifically address...

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has granted conditional approval of the deal to privatize Bell Canada Enterprises, Canada’s largest telecommunications company.

On March 27, 2008, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission granted conditional approval of the deal to privatize Bell Canada Enterprises, Canada’s largest telecommunications company.