What are the biggest threats that Canadian entities need to plan for in FY 2023-2024? The answers may surprise you.

Our Forestry Law Chair, Jessica Anderson, was a contributing editor to the recent 2024 Re-Issue of the Forestry Chapter in Halsbury's Laws of Canada.

Lawson Lundell lawyer Michelle Casey was interviewed on the PodBean podcast hosted by LexisNexis Canada. Michelle was interviewed alongside her co-authors James T. Casey and Jason Kully...

A draft prompt payment bill for the construction industry in Ontario has recently passed through two readings and is now being examined further in Committee.

It has been a decade since the Supreme Court of Canada recognized a general organizing principle of good faith in contractual performance and a duty...

Laura Gill and Leanne Desbarats co-authored "Tenancy in common offers oil and gas joint ventures little protection" in The Lawyer's Daily ...

Long thought to be unreliable due to inconsistent output, renewable wind energy is now primed for growth in Atlantic Canada and Nova Scotia could play a leading role.

Like other patents in Canada, drug patents have a term limited to twenty years from the filing date.

On Wednesday, May 4th, 2022, Marco Falco presented an Education Program in collaboration with the Toronto Lawyers Association and LexisNexis Canada about the most common mistakes litigators...

To remain afloat in an intensely competitive industry, technology companies must take steps to protect their intellectual property assets.

The discovery of historic contamination can be problematic for a plaintiff in Alberta, a jurisdiction with a 10-year ultimate limitation period under the Limitations Act.

Earlier this month, the Delaware Court of Chancery released its opinion in "Winshall v. Viacom International, Inc". The Court dismissed a claim for breach of the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing in a merger agreement.

The Ontario Divisional Court's decision in Kuiper v. Cook (Canada) Inc. offers the latest appellate determination on a debate about what, precisely, ...

Clark Wilson partners Amy Mortimore, K.C., and Mark Weintraub, K.C., have published an article in BarTalk examining the doctrine of fraudulent calumny in estates litigation.

Due to COVID-19, limitation periods for commencing a family law action, proceeding, claim or appeal in B.C. are temporarily suspended,...

On March 19, 2019, the Liberal government tabled a highly political and targeted budget, as it prepares for the next elections.

In Cooper v. Merrill Lynch Canada Inc., the plaintiff alleged that Merrill Lynch earned significant commissions and profits on foreign currency conversions arising from securities transactions undertaken for its customers, without having disclosed this fact to customers. That lack of disclosure was asserted as one of the main common issues in this certification motion.

With Canadian capital markets seeing an extended downturn, securities regulators are under pressure to ensure regulations protect investors without needlessly dampening market activity.

From 1953 until 2013, Canada's Trademarks Act remained largely unchanged (besides the welcome repeal of the old "registered user" system).

Twelve years after the Supreme Court of Canada's landmark Bhasin decision, the doctrine of good faith has fundamentally reshaped Canadian contract law. This article examines how courts now scrutinize...