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The Supreme Court of Canada’s 2009 decision in R. v. Grant clarified the distinction between the admission of evidence obtained from technical breaches of people’s rights and rights violations that lead…
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Tenant-employees’ residential rights are not as secure as the rights of regular tenants in Ontario, Toronto employment and civil litigation lawyer Arthur Zeilikman writes in Lawyers Weekly. “Many Ontario residential complexes…
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Lawyers should pay close attention to two record-setting fines recently handed down for bid-rigging under the Competition Act, Toronto competition lawyer Michael Osborne says in Lawyers Weekly. “This decision … should…
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One year has passed since the Supreme Court of Canada released a decision that clarified the law around establishing jurisdiction in conflict of laws situations, and while questions remain, the…
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The independence offered by smaller law firms can allow for more hands-on work balanced with a manageable schedule, Toronto family lawyer Shelly Kalra says in Lawyers Weekly. “I’m a very independent, ambitious person…
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Making the leap from a large law firm to becoming a sole practitioner is a liberating move that comes with pros and cons, Toronto IP lawyer John Simpson says in…
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Ownership of user-generated online content remains a hot topic – with the ‘terms of use’ issue in particular being watched closely by social media followers, Toronto intellectual property and trademark…
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Along with excitement, the increasing popularity of 3D printing also brings a concern that proliferation of this technology will create legal challenges, in particular for intellectual property rights holders, Toronto…
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As the temperature rises, so will the number of Canadians driving their vehicles out of town, and some of these individuals will inevitably be injured in car accidents in other…
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While civil wrongful death suits may provide compensation to the families of victims, they do not always provide what many families cry out for: change aimed at preventing future deaths,…
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