The Ultimate Limitation Period and What is a Continuous Act?
If you purchase an old home and discover that there was a building defect, are you able to sue the builder or the building department to get it fixed?
Think Before You Speak: How Ontario’s Defamation Laws Are Evolving
Defamation is a legal issue that arises when a false statement is made about an individual or business, causing harm to their reputation. In Ontario, defamation can take two forms: libel, which refers to written or published statements, and slander, which pertains to spoken statements.
Termination of Employment
If you’ve recently been let go, then you’re understandably going through a lot of mixed emotions. It can be a stressful, confusing, and uncertain time, and you will likely have a lot of questions about your rights, and the process moving forward.
The Fiduciary Duties of a Power of Attorney for Property – A Tale of Two Sisters
When someone becomes “incapable” of making decisions for his/her health and property, an attorney for property and personal care is required to help make the decisions.
Setting Precedents: How the recent Baker Case May Shape the Future of Civil Jury Trials
In the realm of civil jury trials, the recent case of Baker v Blue Cross Life Insurance Company of Canada stands out as a pivotal moment that could influence the future landscape of such legal proceedings.
Construction Liens – A Short Guide
A construction lien is a legal claim against a property for unpaid work or materials supplied during a construction project.
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