On this week’s episode of the Hull & Hull Debrief:
- David Smith analyzes an important recent case that demonstrates the critical role of the supporting affidavit in the initial pleading, and its role in preserving rights that may otherwise be defeated by a limitation period (read post);
- Darien Murray discusses the capacity requirements for medical assistance in dying (MAID) in Canada, following beloved Canadian author Robert Munsch’s decision to seek MAID (read post);
- Doug Higgins writes in a two-part series about the Ontario Superior Court of Justice’s 5-Year strategic plan for leading Ontario’s justice system into the future, and the plan’s implications for litigators and the public alike (read post);
- Ian Hull provides practical guidance for lawyers preparing or witnessing wills – and a critical mistake to avoid when placing an exhibit stamp (read post).
Hull & Hull Debrief is a weekly roundtable discussing the law and updates published by Hull & Hull LLP. Published each Friday, a link to this discussion will be found in the e-mail provided to our subscribers, for a quick and easy update on issues concerning trusts, estates and capacity issues. If you have any questions or comments regarding the Hull & Hull Debrief please contact Doug Higgins, Hull & Hull LLP: dhiggins@hullandhull.com