Marriage is one of life’s most significant commitments, but it’s also one of the most challenging. Over the years, I’ve worked with many clients navigating divorce, and I’ve seen firsthand the mistakes and misconceptions that often lead couples to separation. While divorce is sometimes the right decision, there are common issues that, if addressed early,…
Plaintiff sued defendants YouTube and Google for breach of contract, claiming that defendants violated their Terms of Service by removing and restricting plaintiff’s uploaded content without prior notice or cause. Plaintiff argued that defendants’ actions went against their agreement, which governed plaintiff’s use of the platform and the operation of plaintiff’s channels. Defendants moved to…
Property insurance adjusters—both company-employed and independent—serve as the backbone of the claims process, ensuring that policyholders receive the full benefits of their coverage as swiftly and fairly as possible. Their expertise in evaluating damages, interpreting policy language, and facilitating settlements is essential in restoring financial stability to individuals and businesses affected by unexpected losses. However,…
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Late this afternoon – presumably after the markets had closed – Chief Justice Geoffrey Morawetz released his decision in favour of the Plan of Arrangement that will resolve a quarter century of lawsuits against tobacco companies. His ruling can be read here. In about 50 pages, he translates the 1,200+ text of the proposed plan…
Read More “a seal of approval brings Canada’s tobacco lawsuits closer to the end” »
When pursuing a personal injury claim, having strong evidence is essential to proving fault and securing fair compensation. Insurance companies and courts rely on clear, well-documented proof to determine liability and assess damages. Without the right evidence, even a valid claim can be challenged or undervalued. Here’s what you need to build a strong case….
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Image created by AI The concept of lawfulness in relation to user status or user acts has been gradually established in EU digital copyright law as a condition for the enjoyment of certain copyright exceptions. However, the concept has proliferated inconsistently, lacking a clear normative content and shape. There is variant terminology: “lawful acquirer of…
Read More “Navigating User Lawfulness in European Copyright Law: From Lawful Use to Lawful Access” »
I’m going to tell you a story. A true one. About 20 years ago, a mother and father wanted to do their wills. One of their daughters had recently obtained a diploma as a legal assistant and convinced her parents that she could prepare a will as well as any lawyer. They decided to save…
On 16 January 2025, Advocate General Capeta (“AG”) issued her opinion in a dispute concerning third party ownership (“TPO”) rules between Belgian football club RFC Seraing and the International Federation of Association Football (“FIFA”). Pending the CJEU’s highly anticipated judgment in this case, this post seeks to give some insights into the scope and potential…
I’m continuing my coverage of my 20 year blogiversary. I asked readers how their information consumption practices had changed in the past 20 years. Some of their responses: __ “I’m definitely online more. I didn’t even have a cell phone 20 years ago, and definitely not a smart phone. I still use desktop more than…
The threat, uncertainty and financial hardship of U.S. tariffs are causing significant disruption for Canadian businesses – shrinking profit margins, reducing demand, and forcing difficult staffing decisions. If your business is facing economic uncertainty due to tariffs, temporary layoffs might seem like a reasonable solution. However, employment laws in Canada impose strict rules on layoffs,…
Read More “Tariff Turmoil? Temporary Layoff Tips for Canadian Employers” »
