Appeals

Why Defendants Left Out of a Settlement May Remain on the Hook When a lawsuit is between a plaintiff and multiple defendants, litigation can get especially complicated, meaning parties are incentivized to settle before trial. One or more defendants settling early can make the proceedings simpler for the remaining parties. But the defendants left to...
Read More
As discussed in our recent Walker Law blog post, initiating costly litigation based on meritless claims can attract significant cost consequences. In general, in the Superior Court, the losing side is usually ordered to pay approximately 60-80% of the legal fees or “costs” of the winning side. In addition to the compensatory nature of cost...
Read More
At the core of the rights protected under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms are the basic human rights to life, liberty and security of the person (physical and psychological safety). In Canada, no individual can be deprived of these rights except through fair and just legal procedures in accordance with the principles of...
Read More
In Ontario, generally speaking, a party has two years to sue from the date they discovered a wrong. This is called a claim. A claim is considered discovered, for the purposes of starting a lawsuit, on the day on which the person knew that: (1) An injury or damages occurred (2) it was caused by...
Read More
One thing that all business owners should do is ensure that they have well-drafted employment contracts that clearly set out the terms of employment that exist between them and each of their employees. As employment litigation lawyers, we recommend that our clients who are employers include provisions in their employment contracts that explain what their...
Read More
  Are you looking to challenge the re-zoning of your neighbour’s property or oppose that new 30-storey condominium development in your neighbourhood? If so, your concerns will now be addressed by the LPAT.
Read More
In our last article we discussed administrative tribunals and the division of responsibilities between tribunals and courts.
Read More

Recent Posts

Where Privilege Ends: The Line Between Communications and Facts
April 16, 2026
Mitigation and Accommodation in the Modern Workplace
April 7, 2026
When Parallel Lawsuits Expose Privileged Legal Advice
March 30, 2026
Settle Down: When An Agreement Can Bind You Before Signing
March 24, 2026
Closing Adjustments Gone Wrong: Lessons for Buyers and Builders
March 23, 2026
Call Now Button