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It is a fundamental strategic decision in litigation: to offer nothing, or to offer next to nothing, in hopes of forcing a plaintiff to abandon their claim or accept a low settlement offer rather than finance a trial and risk an adverse cost award.

In the landscape of Ontario real estate litigation, the principle of caveat emptor (buyer beware) has long served as a formidable defense for vendors.

The news that a Toronto shelter was facing $250,000 in damages after heavy rain—and that their insurance provider would likely not cover the cost—is a nightmare scenario for any property owner.

I was retained by Merton Thompson ("Merton") in 2016. His young wife Elisha Shaw ("Elisha"), mother to his 4 children, had died after being discharged from the emergency department.

On October 7, 2025, the Justice Schabas of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice released the long-awaited decision in Avedian et al v Enbridge Gas Distribution Inc., a case that spanned nearly 13 years and arose from a 2010 explosion in the laundry room of a high-rise apartment building...

In Meldazy v. Nassar, the Ontario Court of Appeal upheld a jury award of over $1.5 million in damages to a man injured in a low-impact collision with a TTC bus in 2016.