A recent SCC decision clarifies the application of the abuse of process doctrine in cases involving Indigenous litigants and the duty to consult.
Supreme Court clarifies abuse of process in Aboriginal claims
A recent SCC decision clarifies the application of the abuse of process doctrine in cases involving Indigenous litigants and the duty to consult.
The Québec Superior Court has reinforced the need for greater respect in negotiations between agents of the Crown and Indigenous communities.
The U.S. SEC has moved quickly to shift its stance towards the crypto industry under President Trump’s administration.
The Ontario Court of Appeal has ruled that part of Sauble Beach belongs to the Chippewas of Saugeen First Nation.
We look at what the move may mean for the U.S.’s historically aggressive track record in enforcing foreign bribery laws and efforts to fill the gap.
An Ontario court interpreted, for the first time, the new “dismissal for delay” provisions in the province’s Class Proceedings Act.
A recent decision highlights the importance of lawyers taking sufficient steps to identify “red flags” raised by their clients’ conduct.
The Silicon Valley Arbitration and Mediation Center has published a principle-based framework for the use of AI tools in arbitration.
The Government of Saskatchewan is proposing significant amendments to The Saskatchewan Employment Act with the introduction of Bill 5.
We discuss the main elements of the landmark self-government treaty and remaining areas of uncertainty.