September 23, 2020 By Brian Babcock “I was never ruined but twice: once when I lost a lawsuit, and once when I won.” So said the […]
by Weilers Law September 23, 2020 By Brian Babcock May unhappy unionized employees take a grievance to an arbitrator, and at the same time apply to a human rights […]
by Weilers Law September 8, 2020 By Mark Mikulasik The Government of Ontario appears to be serious about strictly enforcing and interpreting energy contracts. The recent Ontario Court […]
by Weilers Law September 8, 2020 By Brian Babcock Racism is not only wrong, it can be costly. A recent Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario decision, Graham v. Enterprise […]
by Weilers Law August 26, 2020 By Brian Babcock Judicial review is a process by which courts supervise decisions of administrative bodies, to make sure that the decisions are […]
by Weilers Law August 21, 2020 By Brian Babcock Does an agreement that requires consent to its assignment carry with it an implied understanding that consent will not be […]
by Weilers Law August 19, 2020 By Brian Babcock If you are an employer, it is time again to review and update the termination clauses in your employment contracts. […]
by Weilers Law August 19, 2020 By Brian Babcock There is not always undue influence when a spouse personally guarantees the corporate debt of their spouse’s business. A written […]
by Weilers Law August 14, 2020 By Brian Babcock It is important to know whether a transfer of property within a family is intended to be a gift or […]
by Weilers Law August 14, 2020 By Margaret Waddington Do: Start a calendar or journal. Keeping track of who had care of the kids and when or where […]
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