Pulse

  • October 14, 2025

    Privacy regulators discuss AI, cybersecurity and data risks in annual meeting

    Federal, provincial and territorial information and privacy commissioners, along with ombudspersons responsible for access and privacy laws, concluded their two-day meeting in Banff focusing on emerging issues including cybersecurity risks, protection of children online and the use of AI in tribunals, the legal practice and health care.

  • October 14, 2025

    Four associates join Lerners London office

    With offices in Toronto, London, Strathroy and Waterloo, Ont, region, Lerners has signed on four new associates, all of whom will be working in London

  • October 14, 2025

    Six new judges appointed to the Ontario Superior Court

    Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada Sean Fraser has named six new judges to the Ontario Superior Court, according to a statement from the minister’s office.

  • October 14, 2025

    Startups: Pay me now or pay me later

    “Don't tell me what you value, show me your budget, and I'll tell you what you value."

  • October 14, 2025

    Car trouble in cottage country

    I’ve been a fan of the Chrysler 300 for years. It’s one of those luxo-barges that glides like it’s on rails and thrives at 130 km/h on the King’s highways. Not that I would ever break the law by speeding of course, but that seems to be its happy zone. I’ve had three of these cars — a 2007, a 2014 and, since this summer, a 2022. My 2014 was on its last legs in the spring and I started exploring dealers’ used vehicle inventory.

  • October 10, 2025

    SCC clarifies when Quebec 10-year ‘extinctive prescription’ period reboots for collecting on judgments

    The Supreme Court of Canada ruled 9-0 in a Quebec appeal that filing and serving a notice to seize property counts as a judicial application interrupting the 10-year deadline to collect payment on a judgment — thereby restarting for a further 10 years the “extinctive prescription” period (comparable to a limitation period in the common law provinces) that applies to rights resulting from most money judgments under art. 2924 of the Civil Code of Québec.

  • October 10, 2025

    The joy of tossing stuff every law student has to know

    So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, goodbye… No, this story has nothing to do with the von Trapps.

  • October 10, 2025

    James Davis returns to Hicks Morley as Toronto associate

    Hicks Morley has announced the return of James Davis to its Toronto office as an associate.

  • October 10, 2025

    Goldblatt adds Jen Quito as director of legal talent

    Goldblatt Partners LLP has welcomed Jen Quito as its director of legal talent, a new position at the firm. She will be based at the Toronto office.

  • October 10, 2025

    Self-represented litigant loses bid to include trial transcripts

    It is common knowledge that when a person testifies, the witness promises to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. That is because the judge, the decision-maker, needs the whole truth to render a just decision. What happens when an appeals court faces a situation where the “whole” truth is not put before it?

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