519 672 2121
Close mobile menu

Ontario’s proposed Toxics Reductions Law gained urgency this week with the distribution of new research on human health impacts of common chemicals. Bisphenol A, widely used in plastic bottles and other food containers, has now been linked with adult cardiac problems. And body loads of persistent organic pollutants have been correlated with increased risks of diabetes. More good reasons to use common sense and reduce levels of man-made chemicals in our air, water and food.

News & Views

Blog

The more you understand, the easier it is to manage well.

View Blog

What is a material change in Canadian franchise disclosure—and when must it be disclosed?

A foreign franchisor has delivered a compliant Franchise Disclosure Document to a promising …

When a brain injury becomes “catastrophic” under Ontario accident benefits law

A serious traumatic brain injury can affect far more than a person’s physical health. …