January 2024

As discussed in our recent Walker Law Blog post and by Tanya on CBC Television, conducting thorough research about those you intend to sue is a critical part of the litigation process in order to protect your interests and minimize potential losses. It is imperative that one understands the prospect of ultimately collecting funds and...
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Do banks owe people who are not yet their customers any responsibilities, which may be called a duty of care? A recent decision made by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice (“ONSC”) suggests that yes, they do. A 2021 ONSC case titled McDonald and Dickson v TD Bank, 2021 ONSC 3872 (“McDonald”), states that a...
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Introduction The Working for Workers Act[1] is legislation by the Ontario government that amends various Ontario legislation in an attempt to providegreater protections and benefits to employees, particularly those in low-wage employment. On November 14, 2023, the Ontario government introduced Bill 149, Working for Workers Four Act, 2023.[2] This Bill, if passed, would drastically expand...
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Imagine a scenario: after years in the civil litigation system, your trial finally concludes. A few months later, you discover that you won your case. Congratulations! You won the right to exclusive possession of your investment property; the court has confirmed you are the legal and beneficial owner. What’s more, you won the right to...
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Recent Posts

When Does an Arbitrator’s Questioning Cross the Line?
October 24, 2026
When Solicitor-Client Privilege Can Be Disregarded: The Crime-Fraud Exception
October 22, 2026
Cryptocurrency Fraud and Cross-Border Asset Recovery: How Far Can Canadian Courts Reach?
October 12, 2026
The Standard for Just Cause Dismissal
October 8, 2026
Civil Contempt and Costs: Can Opposite Costs Awards Be Set Off?
September 29, 2026
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