Energy companies are increasingly exploring opportunities in hydrogen for its clean energy potential. Osler’s Alexandre Fallon, Richard Wong, Cr…
Smart building technologies – thinking about data
The increasing use of smart technologies in the construction industry has potential legal implications relating to the collection and use of data. In …
A minefield of risk? Ontario court grants leave and certifies class for secondary market misrepresentation action
A recent Ontario Superior Court of Justice decision certified a proposed global class after finding the defendant did not sufficiently disclose …
Alberta issues request for expressions of interest in carbon sequestration hub
Alberta has issued a request for expressions of interest in a carbon sequestration hub. Osler’s Sander Duncanson and Coleman Brinker outline the…
Québec’s hydrogen regulatory framework – key considerations for infrastructure players
Hydrogen production has recently become increasingly appealing to the energy sector due to its potential to provide clean fuel on a commercial scale t…
Carbon capture, utilization and storage update
Carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) initiatives are an essential tool in achieving Canada’s carbon emissions targets. Osler’s C…
Riding the wave: recent developments with class action waivers
Class action waivers can help companies mitigate their risk, but their value in certain situations can be ambiguous. In their latest Update, Osler&rsq…
The ride isn’t over: Uber v Heller certified as a class action
The battle between the ride-sharing company Uber and its Drivers continues, and continues to inform Canadian law.
New renewable energy procurement announced in Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia has announced a new procurement to assist in its renewable energy and emissions reduction goals. Osler’s Richard King, Evan Barz and…
Saskatchewan court denies certification of Cambridge Analytica class action
Last month, the Court of Queen’s Bench for Saskatchewan denied class certification in the Cambridge Analytica class action. In their blog, Osler…
