Canadian coverage, focused on risk and continuity, with verified short holdings, original analysis and links to the underlying sources. A publication date isn't the same as a decision date. The dates below identify which is shown.
21 verified publications. Showing the 21 most recent.
Nova Scotia announced on October 27 a $1.48 million Regional Economic Partnership Program delivered through 9 regional partners. The initiative is intended to connect smaller businesses with advice, growth programs and local economic development support, making implementation by those partners the next test of the funding.
The BC Court of Appeal upheld liability in negligence and nuisance after defective roof flashing on one building allowed water to damage a neighbouring benevolent society premises, while sustaining a 15% reduction for contributory negligence because the society directors knew of water ingress but failed to raise the issue. The decision shows how known maintenance hazards can expose nonprofits and other property owners to substantial losses even when another owner bears primary responsibility.
The BC Supreme Court allowed a proposed class proceeding about Google Photos facial biometric data collection to advance to a trial of common privacy and consumer protection questions. The decision concerns certification and procedural management, not a finding that Google violated the privacy rights of users.
Alberta's new technology funding competition offers $250,000 to $10 million for eligible projects. Proposals close December 16, 2026.
The BC Supreme Court approved a $35 million settlement arising from the 2019 Capital One data breach, together with class counsel fees and a representative plaintiff honorarium. The court did not find liability.
Media insurers are clarifying AI coverage while Canadian regulators apply different privacy statutes. A creative firm's review needs to address both.
The Yukon Supreme Court reduced the receiver's operational mandate after responsibility for mine maintenance transferred to a contractor.
A 2022 Yukon court approved a receivership asset sale and imposed limited confidentiality on bidder materials while weighing court openness.
Prince Edward Island's 2026 correctional officer training program is more than a recruitment announcement. The province says its partnership with the Atlantic Police Academy covers intervention, de escalation, crisis man
Alberta's Care First launch asks businesses with vehicles to reconcile renewal documents, driver guidance and claims reporting before January 2027.
Alberta's parliamentary secretary for small business, Tany Yao, issued an October 16 statement ahead of Small Business Week. The message encourages residents to support local firms and recognizes their contribution to jobs and communities. The statement is a government message of recognition, not an announcement of new legislation, funding or regulatory requirements.
Canada and the UK renewed their AI security partnership on October 13, with plans to cooperate on testing, standards and information sharing. The statement itself does not create new Canadian compliance rules.
The Department of Finance and CRA have opened consultations on the rules governing registered charities. Submissions are invited on registration, digital services, audits and compliance, and revocation and objections processes until December 3, 2026. The proposals are not yet enacted requirements.
The CRA Charities Directorate has released its annual account of registration, compliance, services and sector engagement. It also describes continuing preparation for broader online filing of registered charity returns in 2027. This is an official program update, not a court decision.
Canada’s Privacy Commissioner announced an investigation into IDScan.net after reports of an incident involving stored identity documents. The regulator will assess security safeguards and notifications. The announcement does not establish a contravention.
A federal privacy investigation into stolen identification images raises a governance question for organizations that rely on vendors to collect sensitive customer records.
Stelco's employment dispute shows why acquisition commitments can't simply be filed away after closing. Earlier U.S. Steel litigation and Alberta's Strongco indemnity appeal offer distinct lessons about obligations that outlast a sale.
Tariffs, conflict, AI and cyber risk are changing the facts Canadian organizations face. The law's response is less predictable, and more interesting, than assuming every global shock creates a new exception.
An $886,392 transfer payment, a stalled property sale, uninsured fire losses and multimillion-dollar coverage disputes show why preserving documents alone doesn't prove a legal entitlement.
From May to October 2026, Canadian decisions in employment, insurance, public health, contracts and governance repeatedly turned on a distinction between a rule and the evidence needed to apply it. The results weren't uniform.
Across employment, insurance, nonprofits, media regulation and Indigenous sentencing, this week's rulings reveal a shared governance problem. A decision must match the power, evidence and process that produced it.
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