How to Guides

Well-conducted workplace investigations are essential in resolving disputes and mitigating legal risks. Ensure that you have the know-how to protect your clients and organizations with this essential program.

From the latest developments in Occupier's Liability, to using a neuro-pyschological assessment at mediation or trial, this essential update will provide practical advice and strategies that you can put to use right away.

Our faculty of leading practitioners will guide you through the need-to-know issues, and the new compliance drivers underlying these issues, as well as other hot topics.

A crisis can occur at any time, in any form and it is often accompanied by paralyzing fear and uncertainty. Crisis management is a critical organizational function and each unique crisis requires a tailored response.

With no end in sight to the ongoing construction boom in Ontario, practitioners of construction and infrastructure law need to be fully up to speed on emerging trends and best practices.

Litigators face ethical issues on a daily, if not hourly, basis. When faced with these issues, how do you best advocate for your client?

Stay ahead of the game by gaining practical strategies for dealing with these developments as they arise for your charity/NPO clients.

Gain invaluable tools and strategies for helping your clients effectively achieve and maintain compliance with the myriad of interrelated legislative obligations. Brush up on the new and continuing obligations, and explore practical techniques for implementing and enforcing essential policies, procedures and practices.

Many tribunals operate somewhere between the adversarial and inquisitorial models of adjudication. Particularly in light of the number of self-represented parties appearing before them, tribunal members are increasingly becoming more involved in the tribunal process, along a spectrum of "active adjudication".

This month Ontario’s Office of the Children’s Lawyer (OCL) released a new resource on its website which discusses the property rights of children in Ontario.