Home / Insights

Insights

Miller Thomson has uniquely Canadian insights on the latest legal and business trends and developments, and how they affect you and your organization.

Filter

Filter Options
Displaying 1471-1480 of 1800

Dismissal for delay in a human rights complaint

January 21, 2020 | Amy Groothuis

Labour and Employment Communiqué

Case Comment: Burke v Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission, 2019 SKQB 339 In 2015, the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission (the “Commission”) received a complaint naming Gregory Burke as well as two corporate employers as respondents.  At the time, Mr. Burke was […]

More

Saskatchewan litigants must “pick a lane”

January 21, 2020 | Amy Groothuis, Daniel LeBlanc

Labour and Employment Communiqué

Saskatchewan has so many administrative tribunals that they have formed an Association of their own. While some questions can only be answered by one particular tribunal, in many instances tribunals have “shared jurisdiction” over issues. For example, jurisdiction over The […]

More

Episode 1: Critical communications in workplace investigations

January 20, 2020 | Nafisah Chowdhury, Gita Anand

Morning Commute with Miller Thomson

Listen in your browser or subscribe via your preferred podcast platform: Listen on Spotify | Listen on Apple Podcasts Transcript: Nafisah: Welcome to Morning Commute with Miller Thomson.  You’re listening to Episode 1. Welcome and thanks for joining this Labour […]

More

The Obligation to Negotiate in Good Faith

January 16, 2020 | Daniel LeBlanc, Kayla Romanow

Breaking Ground: MT Construction Law Western Canada

“Negotiation means getting the best of your opponent” – Marvin Gaye When negotiating contracts, commercial actors are expected to vigorously pursue their own self-interests. Each party is entitled to maximize its own benefit and even seek its gain at the […]

More

A real and substantial connection? Saskatchewan Court of Appeal affirms the jurisdictional question for securities regulators

January 16, 2020 | Khurrum Awan, Daniel LeBlanc

Securities Practice Notes

The law has long recognized the geographic limits of governments’ legislative powers. For example, Canada is unable to pass laws which apply in the United States. In Canada, a similar recognition applies amongst Canadian provinces: Saskatchewan does not have the […]

More

Non-resident importers: Tips and traps – Part II

January 15, 2020 | Daniel Kiselbach, MBA, Satinder Bains

Global Trade and Customs Bulletin

Goods and Services Tax / Harmonized Sales Tax Many imported goods are subject to import taxes such as GST which is levied on many imported goods pursuant to the Excise Tax Act at the rate of 5%.  Many non-resident importers […]

More

Condo insurance: three steps to mitigate risk from rising premiums and deductibles

January 14, 2020 | Jason Rivait

MT Condominium & Strata Brief

It is safe to say that condo insurance is becoming a sore spot for condo corporations not only in Ontario but across Canada. Condo corporations have seen soaring premiums and deductibles. In some jurisdictions, it has been reported that premiums […]

More

Canadian Privacy Commissioner Tables Annual Report, Calling for Human Rights-Based Overhaul of Privacy Laws

January 10, 2020 | David Krebs

MT Cybersecurity Blog

On December 10, 2019, Commissioner Therrien presented his office’s 2019 annual report to Parliament, which was later followed by a press release highlighting key aspects of and views expressed in this latest report. Unsurprisingly, the need for privacy law reform […]

More

Elimination of Estate Administration Tax on Estates under $50,000

January 9, 2020 | Pritika Deepak

Wealth Matters

Effective January 1, 2020, Ontario eliminated estate administration tax (also known as probate tax) on estates valued under $50,000. These changes, announced during the 2019 Ontario Budget, are intended to provide some relief from the onerous estate administration tax regime. […]

More

Telegram goes head-to-head with the SEC in another crypto tug-of-war

January 9, 2020 | Jean Bernard Ricard

Securities Practice Notes

After flexing its enforcement muscle in going after Kik (you can read our feature on Kik here), the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) is continuing its show of force in the crypto space. On October 11, 2019, the SEC filed […]

More

Displaying 1471-1480 of 1800

Disclaimer

This blog sets out a variety of materials relating to the law to be used for educational and non-commercial purposes only; the author(s) of this blog do not intend the blog to be a source of legal advice. Please retain and seek the advice of a lawyer and use your own good judgement before choosing to act on any information included in the blog. If you choose to rely on the materials, you do so entirely at your own risk.