519 672 2121
Close mobile menu
Showing 211 - 220 of 1117
Published on: 7 Oct 2020 By ,

Divisional Court denies leave to appeal in Trailing Commission class action

In Stenzler v TD Asset Management Inc., the Ontario Divisional Court recently denied an appeal by TD Asset Management Inc. (“TDAM”) from a decision certifying the Plaintiff’s action to recover trailing commissions he alleges were improperly paid by TDAM to Discount Brokers1. TDAM pays trailing commissions to Discount Brokers on behalf of investors who hold...

Continue reading the post titled Divisional Court denies leave to appeal in Trailing Commission class action
Published on: 20 Nov 2018 By

Cannabis License Act: Franchising Implications

Store Ownership and Licensed Producers Corporate store ownership will not be an option for licensed producers who wish to establish a significant presence in the cannabis retail market. Section 4(4) of the Cannabis License Act prohibits licensed producers and their affiliates from operating more than one retail store. The definition of “affiliate” under section 2...

Continue reading the post titled Cannabis License Act: Franchising Implications
Published on: 6 Nov 2012 By

Estate Planning In The Digital Age

Making a Will is one of the most important tasks you will complete during your lifetime. A Will is a document that, amongst other things, provides for the orderly distribution of your property after your death and appoints an executor to carry out this distribution.  A Will is essential in order to simplify matters following...

Continue reading the post titled Estate Planning In The Digital Age
Published on: 11 Feb 2019 By

Climate Change Alters Municipal Role and Responsibilities

“[By] covering a ground plot with buildings and pavements, which carry off most of the rain and prevent its soaking into the Earth and renewing and purifying the Springs … the water of wells must gradually grow worse, and in time be unfit for use as I find has happened in all old cities. Benjamin...

Continue reading the post titled Climate Change Alters Municipal Role and Responsibilities
Published on: 30 Mar 2016 By

Shell fined $500,000, pays $200,000 to First Nation following 2013 spill

In case you missed it, nearly 3 years following the event, Shell Canada Ltd has been sentenced for a spill of “flare knock-out liquids” at a Sarnia-area refinery. The January 2013 spill affected members of the nearby Aamjiwnaang First Nation, who experienced a variety of adverse health effects (including sore eyes and throats, vomiting, nausea,...

Continue reading the post titled Shell fined $500,000, pays $200,000 to First Nation following 2013 spill
Published on: 14 Mar 2011 By (Dianne Saxe)

Environmental appeals have to be done right

The Environmental Review Tribunal has reminded all potential appellants that they MUST correctly file their appeals, if they want their case to be heard. In Waterdown Gardens v MOE, a prolonged dispute between the Ministry and the company resulted in two separate orders suspending their certificate of approval. The company appealed the first suspension. During...

Continue reading the post titled Environmental appeals have to be done right
Published on: 22 Jun 2011 By (Dianne Saxe)

More on Can they make you talk?

Decades after the adoption of the Canadian Charter of Rights, and Freedoms, and after thousands of Miranda warnings on TV, most Canadians think they have a right to remain silent when the government comes after them. To some extent, this is true–people pulled off the street by uniformed police almost never have a legal obligation...

Continue reading the post titled More on Can they make you talk?