CFA Franchise Law Day 2015 CFA Franchise Law Day 2015

Osler AI series: Evolving M&A approaches to AI transactions

Now on demand, you can watch the next module in Osler’s AI webinar series. This session examines AI transactions in light of how quickly the...

Indigenous Law Insights: alienated lands and transboundary jurisdiction  

In our February webinar, Robyn Graham, associate in the firm's Disputes Group discussed the Dzawada̱ʼenux̱w First Nation’s lawsuit to reclaim...

Osler x Women Funding Women: clean IP, strong moat — the IP hygiene advantage

We explain why IP matters, translate practical hygiene habits into your standard operations and spotlight the pitfalls that quietly erode protection...

From critical minerals to EVs: Canada-Korea MOU aims to attract investment and build supply chain resilience

The bilateral collaboration focuses on growth and facilitates supply chain resilience for both Canada and South Korea.

U.S. Supreme Court strikes down IEEPA tariffs, but global tariff introduced

The Court rules that all tariffs imposed by the Trump administration under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act are unlawful.

Legislative Update Report No. 2026-04 Le Bulletin d’actualités législatives

Osler's Legislative Update is a bi-weekly listing of new legislation. This issue covers legislation for the period 02/05 to 02/18.

Canada shifts gears: what the 2026 auto strategy means for manufacturers, EVs and trade

The strategy is the latest in a series of initiatives aimed at building resilience in the Canadian economy and diversifying trade partnerships.

Manitoba Hydro’s 2025 integrated resource plan: new wind power remains key component of province’s future energy mix

New wind power is critical to Manitoba’s long-term energy mix.

Legislative Update Report No. 2026-03 Le Bulletin d’actualités législatives

Osler's Legislative Update is a bi-weekly listing of new legislation. This issue covers legislation for the period 01/22 to 02/04.

New Rules of Civil Procedure on the horizon

Two years after the Ontario government began a review of the province’s Rules of Civil Procedure, sweeping reforms are expected some time in 2026.