Saskatchewan employer convicted under foreign worker law
A Saskatchewan employer faces conviction under the foreign worker law for charging a worker $12,000 to retain their job. Learn the legal consequences.
Sisters secure out-of-province healthcare win
Manitoba Court of Appeal rules in favor of sisters denied out-of-province healthcare coverage, setting a new legal standard for provincial health authorities.
Ontario court upholds insurance coverage exclusion in injury dispute
Ontario court upholds insurance coverage exclusion in injury dispute, ruling fleet policy did not cover a specific vehicle involved in an accident because it wa
TRU law school gets $1.4M legacy gift
TRU law school receives a $1.4M legacy gift to expand its legal clinic, enhancing free legal services for underserved communities.
Insurer bad faith not punished enough
Insurer bad faith is not punished enough, says senior lawyer Shane Katz, who argues that $7.88 billion Q3 profits show courts are misapplying punitive damages.
Misplaced femoral line leads to leg amputation
Femoral line malpractice case reveals how a misplaced catheter caused a partial leg amputation, highlighting hospital liability and the need for stricter proced
Life sciences firms face hefty fines over gender data errors
Life sciences firms risk hefty fines and lawsuits due to gender data errors in clinical trials and patient programs. Learn how to avoid costly mistakes.
Lawyers Navigate AI in Modern Practice
Lawyers navigate AI in modern practice with new legal ethics and considerations for business lawyers using artificial intelligence.
Covenants in contracts made more explicit
Discover how covenants in contracts can impose unexpected obligations with a recent Delaware court decision on explicit contract clauses.
Farm Partnerships Weigh Business Structure Changes
Farm partnerships consider business structure changes due to complex agricultural real estate ownership laws and limitations.