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Waiver of Tort - What is it and When Should You Plead It?
Author: Mike Peerless and Matthew Baer      Published: September 2011.

Waiver of tort has become a litigation buzz term in recent years, but what exactly it is and how it can be used is not something most lawyers have a great understanding of, and for good reason. This article outlines what a waiver of tort is.


Author: Charles M. Wright      Published: December 2010.

Partner Charles Wright with the Class Actions Department authors a chapter in the newly released American Antitrust Institute’s The International Handbook On Private Enforcement of Competition Law published by Edward Elgar Publishing.   Click the following link to visit the publisher’s website to order at http://www.e-elgar.com/Bookentry_Main.lasso?id=13782.  

The Canadian Perspective on Competition Law Class Actions
Author: Andrea DeKay and Charles M. Wright and Linda Visser      Published: August 2010.

This paper highlights some of the unique issues which must be addressed in the context of a price-fixing conspiracy class action.

A Case Comment on R. v. Abbey
Author: Emily Foreman and Rasha El-Tawil      Published: August 2010.

The Court of Appeal's decision in R. v. Abbey is noteworthy for its detailed analysis of the test for admissibility of expert evidence.

Perilous Times For Franchisors
Author: Peter Dillon      Published: June 2010.

A snapshot of what we suggest counsel to franchisors should be doing to verify your client’s ongoing compliance with its franchise disclosure obligations.

No Handheld Communication in the Car? Strategies for Employers to Consider
Author: Christopher C. White      Published: October 2009.

The new provincial ban on the use of hand-held wireless communication devices while driving, which comes into effect on October 26, 2009, has been widely publicized. 

A recent Court of Appeal decision requires you to carefully examine the form, content and timing of your disclosure.
Author: Peter Dillon and Taimi Olivia Williamson      Published: September 2009.

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently released a decision in 6792341 Canada Inc. v. Dollar ("Dollar It"). Some aspects of the decision appear to be fundamentally flawed. Nevertheless, to the extent that this decision represents the current state of the law in Ontario, it may necessitate a substantial overhaul of your disclosure document, and your approach toward disclosure.

New Child Pornography Act
Author: Christopher C. White      Published: March 2009.

Ontario employers should be aware that the province has enacted a new Child Pornography Reporting Act which will make it an offence not to report child pornography.

Non-Competition or Non-Solicitation Agreements for Employees
Author: Christopher C. White      Published: February 2009.

Do you have non-competition or non-solicitation agreements with your employees? Should you have them?

Thinking of Franchising Your Business
Author: Taimi Olivia Williamson      Published: June 2007.

Do you have a business that you currently operate and wonder if it would make a good franchise?

Homeowner Liability for Backyard Entertainment
Author: Laura Tripp      Published: June 2007.

With the first signs of spring and melting of snow comes relief as we no longer have to worry about the potential liability that can follow if a visitor slips and falls on our icy driveway.

Guidelines for Building Your Backyard Fence
Author: Laura Tripp      Published: June 2007.

The decision to erect a fence on your property is usually made for any number of reasons: to provide a safe space for children and pets to play, to increase privacy on your property, or to protect your possessions.

Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning: A Guide for People with Disabilities and their Families
Author: Michelle Moro and Paul Strickland      Published: May 2007.

Families are very familiar with positive planning processes that are focused on helping their child with disabilities to have a good life.

Thinking of putting up a backyard fence - things you need to know
Author: Laura Tripp      Published: January 2006.

The City of London fence by-law tells us that if you want your neighbour to pay half, the fence must be put up on the boundary line between your two properties.

What every City of London Dog owner should know
Author: Laura Tripp      Published: January 2006.

There are several City of London by-laws which apply to dogs and their owners, the most important one for owners is the Dog Licensing & Control By-law.

Interview with Canada’s Privacy Commissioner, Jennifer Stoddart - Part 2
Author:      Published: October 2005.

 Commissioner Calls for Reform to the Privacy Act - Part 1.

Interview with Canada’s Privacy Commissioner, Jennifer Stoddart - Part 1
Author:      Published: October 2005.

Commissioner Calls for Reform to the Privacy Act - Part 1.

Trial Preparation
Author:      Published: December 2002.

Trial preparation is a continuous process in each case, commencing with the opening of the file and continuing through to final submissions. The job of litigation counsel is to achieve a resolution of his or her client’s dispute in a manner that will accomplish, to the fullest extent possible, the client’s objectives.

Citizenship in the Legal Profession: Civility as an Instrumental Value in Self-Governance
Author: Michael Eizenga      Published: October 2000.

Originally presented at Civility in the Legal Profession Conference Advocate Society - October 31, 2000

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