Nova Scotia: North America’s First “Opt-Out” Organ Donation Program
Who is ready for some good news? Our firm has been interested in the issue of …
Nova Scotia: North America’s First “Opt-Out” Organ Donation Program Read Post »
Who is ready for some good news? Our firm has been interested in the issue of …
Nova Scotia: North America’s First “Opt-Out” Organ Donation Program Read Post »
It’s often referred to as the largest transfer of wealth in human history. “Baby boomers,” the post-war generation born between
The Reverse Mortgage: A Caution Read Post »
Yesterday, I blogged on Public Guardian and Trustee v. Cherneyko et al, 2021 ONSC 107. Today’s blog will focus on
PGT vs. Cherneyko, Part 2: Breaches of Fiduciary Duty in the Time of Covid Read Post »
Right from the start, 2021 is starting to look like it will be another extraordinary year of historic significance. In
PGT vs. Cherneyko, Part 1: Context and Timing is Everything Read Post »
When sick, elderly or injured patients are hospitalized, the hospital usually has a discussion with the patient or their substitute
Implementing Do Not Resuscitate Directions at Home Read Post »
It has not always been easy to keep up with the rapid technological changes to court processes and court hearings
More Streamlined Court Processes? Read Post »
In British Columbia (“BC”), there is a process known as wills variation, whereby a spouse or child of a testator
Is it Possible to Disinherit Your Estranged Children? Read Post »
I previously blogged about the Calmusky v. Calmusky decision here, in which decision the court concluded that resulting trust presumptions
What’s the Update on the Calmusky Case? Read Post »
An aging population brings with it more older Canadians involved in the court system. Some challenges with having older witnesses
How Can We Accommodate Older Witnesses at Trial? Read Post »
This week marked the airing of the final episodes of Jeopardy! featuring Alex Trebek as host. Alex Trebek died on