Business

  • August 28, 2026

    Privilege under siege: Why traditional multi-factor authentication is not enough to protect client data

    Law firms have long served as trusted guardians of highly sensitive information, but the digital landscape is rapidly changing how that data is protected — and attacked. According to a recent legal services threat intelligence report, the legal sector in the U.S. experienced a 20 per cent year-over-year increase in cybersecurity incidents over the past 12 months.

  • August 28, 2026

    Rethinking Canada’s caregiver programs: Insights from Hong Kong’s model

    Canada’s productivity debate usually focuses on taxes, capital and permits, but care availability is also an economic variable. According to Statistics Canada, in 2024, 59.5 per cent of Canadian child care centres were operating at maximum capacity, 77.3 per cent had active waitlists and 86.4 per cent reported difficulty filling vacant positions.

  • August 28, 2026

    One win for employers, one for employees, and one for me

    It is not often that the Ontario Court of Appeal hands employers and employees each a win within the same week, but that is what happened this summer. And if you act for either side, or, like me, you spend much of your week mediating these disputes and nudging both parties toward a sensible number, the court just gave you two decisions worth reading.

  • August 27, 2026

    B.C., Tahltan First Nation work on agreement to advance mining, land use

    B.C. has announced its collaboration with Tahltan First Nation to work on a foundational agreement for continuing to advance reconciliation and economic development in the northwest of the province.

  • August 27, 2026

    Saskatchewan unveils framework prioritizing Canadian-owned data-centre projects

    Saskatchewan has released a new Data Centre Framework that prioritizes projects with Canadian ownership that create local jobs, protect Canadian data and supply their own power, according to an Aug. 27 release.

  • August 27, 2026

    CRT can hear passenger compensation claims against airlines: B.C. Court of Appeal

    Airline passengers can pursue contractual claims for standardized flight-disruption compensation before the Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) and may assign those claims to third parties, the B.C. Court of Appeal has ruled.

  • August 27, 2026

    Jade Benson-Poitras joins Langlois in Montreal

    Jade Benson-Poitras has joined Langlois’ business law group in Montreal.

  • August 27, 2026

    Court denies limitations appeal in medical implant case against Johnson & Johnson

    The Ontario Court of Appeal has dismissed an appeal by plaintiffs who alleged they were injured by mesh products made by Johnson & Johnson that were implanted during hernia surgery, upholding a finding that the limitation period had passed despite arguments that they were unaware of any potential defect.

  • August 27, 2026

    ‘Fixing’ a will: Rectification for drafting errors, unfulfilled instructions

    After the death of the testator, it is sometimes the case that a party asserts that the testator’s will contains a mistake that does not reflect the testamentary intentions of the deceased. In Ontario, in certain limited circumstances, the court can “fix” the will by employing the legal doctrine of rectification.

  • August 27, 2026

    Groups in Manitoba must work together to break down A2J barriers: law society

    The inability to afford a lawyer remains the biggest barrier to legal services in Manitoba, but obstacles also arise when various bodies operate in silos rather than coming together to serve the “whole person,” an official says following the release of a survey on access to justice in the province. Earlier this month, the Law Society of Manitoba (LSM) released its “What We Heard from Community Report” as part of its ongoing Access to Justice (A2J) Initiative.

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