Hosted by McCarthy Tétrault · 🇺🇸 US · EN-CA · 27 episodes
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Hosted by partner Adam Goldenberg, Appealing Briefs provides brief updates on recent cases from Canada’s courts of appeal. Learn the key takeaways and discover how the decisions will affect businesses and industry in these short interviews with Canada’s leading lawyers and business advisors.McCarthy Tétrault LLP is providing this podcast as a public service, and while it may contain legal information, it is neither legal advice nor a legal opinion, recommendation or statement of policy of McCarthy Tétrault LLP.
McCarthy Tétrault hosts Appealing Briefs, a business show with 27 episodes published.
When does a “guaranteed rebuilding cost” endorsement actually cover the added costs of rebuilding after a loss? In Emond v. Trillium Mutual Insurance Co., the Supreme Court of Canada considered how standard form insuranc
When must a public company immediately disclose developments in its business, operations, or capital? In Lundin Mining Corp. v. Markowich, the Supreme Court of Canada clarified what constitutes a “material change” under
When may a foreign defendant be called to answer a lawsuit in a Canadian courtroom? In Sinclair v. Venezia Turismo, the Supreme Court of Canada explored the limits of Canadian courts’ jurisdiction, in a case that arose o
Is municipal parkland immune from adverse possession? In Kosicki v. Toronto (City), the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that, under Ontario law, it is not — and that a couple who had used a strip of city-owned parkland as
When should – or must – a class action be dismissed for delay? In Tataryn v. Diamond & Diamond Lawyers LLP and Barbiero v. Pollack, the Court of Appeal for Ontario applied new legislation and jurisprudence to take a stri
In Chemtrade v. Superior Plus, Alberta’s Court of Appeal considered the extent to which courts can use evidence of a contract’s surrounding circumstances and parties’ “common understanding” to interpret the written terms
When is litigation available to fight back against false and damaging online reviews? Adam speaks with McCarthy Tétrault partner Dorothy Charach and associate Lauren Weaver about the Court of Appeal for Ontario’s decisio
Could dishonesty during contractual negotiations or after a contract’s termination constitute a breach of the duty of honest performance? Adam speaks with McCarthy Tétrault partner Brandon Kain, author of Good Faith in C
By a narrow majority, the Supreme Court of Canada has struck down Ontario's limits on electoral advertising spending by business associations, labour unions, and other "third parties". On this episode, Adam speaks with M
Can a thumbs-up emoji create a binding contract? According to the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan, it can, but context matters. On this episode of Appealing Briefs, Adam speaks with McCarthy Tétrault litigator Jocelyn T
Can internet users in Canada reasonably expect their IP addresses to remain private? Yes, says the Supreme Court of Canada, and law enforcement therefore requires a warrant to obtain IP addresses from third-party organiz
When will a court decline to enforce an arbitration clauses in a standard form “click” contract? On this episode of Appealing Briefs, host Adam Goldenberg speaks with McCarthy Tétrault litigation partner Andrew Kalamut a
Are damages presumed once a court finds a breach of the duty of honest contractual performance? On this episode, Adam speaks with McCarthy Tétrault litigation partner Kosta Kalogiros about the Court of Appeal for Ontario
How can a party to an arbitration agreement lose the right to enforce that agreement in court? Adam Goldenberg speaks to McCarthy Tétrault litigation associate Omair Jafrani about the Court of Appeal for Ontario’s judgme
How should courts decide challenges to the legality of subordinate legislation, such as regulations, rules, and bylaws? This episode briefs you on the Supreme Court of Canada’s November 2024 judgments in Auer v. Auer and
Can legislatures prevent judges from reviewing government decisions? On this episode, Adam speaks to McCarthy Tétrault litigation partner Jamie Holtom about the Federal Court of Appeal's decision in Democracy Watch, and
What does Dr. Jordan Peterson’s much-publicized – and unsuccessful – legal battle against the College of Psychologists of Ontario mean for professional regulation in Canada, and in particular for regulated professionals’
Do customs agents need reasonable suspicion to conduct searches of digital devices at the border? In the R. v. Pike and R. v. Scott, the Court of Appeal for Ontario answered “yes”, and struck down a provision of the fede
How do Canadian courts reconcile the need to conduct proceedings publicly with the protection of police informers? In this episode of Appealing Briefs, host Adam Goldenberg speaks with McCarthy Tétrault litigator Simon B
Can governments in Canada be ordered to pay damages under section 24(1) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms when a legislature has enacted unconstitutional legislation? The Supreme Court of Canada says “yes”, albeit on
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Appealing Briefs is hosted by McCarthy Tétrault. The show is categorised under business and has published 27 episodes.
Appealing Briefs has published 27 episodes.
Appealing Briefs regularly covers business. It sits in the business category.
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