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supreme court of canada

Competition Law Review – May 2009

May 1st, 2009 | By Michael Osborne | Posted in Competition Law, Year in Review / The Litigator (Print Edition)

Contributors: Michael Osborne, Sonny Ingram, Sandra Monardo, Michelle Booth, Adam Wygodny, and Donna Wilson.

Top stories
Canada’s new competition law
Budget 2009 includes the most significant amendments to the Competition Act in a generation:
• A new “per se” conspiracy offence makes it illegal for competitors or potential competitors to fix prices, allocate markets, or control production of a product, even if there is no effect on competition…and more…

Full article

OSC clarifies when merger negotiations must be disclosed

March 10th, 2008 | By Hooman Zargarzadeh | Posted in Commercial Litigation, Securities Litigation

Companies do not have to disclose merger negotiations as a material change until there is sufficient likelihood that the deal will close, the Ontario Securities Commission held recently in Re AiT Advanced Information Technologies Corp.

Full article

Canada’s top court dismisses shareholder class action against Danier Leather but rejects Business Judgment Rule as a defence in securities cases

October 17th, 2007 | By Kenneth Dekker | Posted in Commercial Litigation, Securities Litigation

Canada’s Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of Canada’s first-ever securities class action judgment in favour of investors relating to alleged misrepresentations on an initial public offering.

Full article

Canada’s top court removes plaintiff’s counsel after its receipt of privileged documents

November 12th, 2006 | By Adam Wygodny | Posted in Commercial Litigation

In its recent decision in Celanese Canada Inc. v. Murray Demolition Corp. the Supreme Court of Canada unanimously favoured protecting solicitor-client privilege over the right to be represented by one’s solicitor of choice.

Full article

Supreme Court of Canada confirms litigation privilege of limited duratio

November 10th, 2006 | By Meredith Hayward | Posted in Commercial Litigation

In its first review of the lifespan of litigation privilege, the Supreme Court of Canada has recently ruled that, unlike solicitor-client privilege, it ‘expires with the litigation of which it was born.’

Full article

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