Articles 2020

Today
Today

Dispute Review Boards

  • July 09, 2013
  • Safia Lakhani, Joshua Strub

In typical construction contracts, the parties approach the project consultant to make a decision regarding the contractual obligations of the respective parties.

Construction and Infrastructure Law

OBA Award of Excellence in Construction Law and Year-End Tour

  • July 09, 2013
  • Dante Alighieri Capannelli

A fabulous end to another successful year! On June 11, 2013 we marked the conclusion of our 2012-13 term with a tour of the Toronto-York- Spadina subway extension and presentation of the inaugural OBA Award of Excellence in Construction Law at the year-end dinner.

Construction and Infrastructure Law

Congratulations Master Wiebe!

  • February 26, 2013
  • Brendan D. Bowles

On December 10, 2012 the Ministry of the Attorney General announced the appointment of Charles Wiebe as a Case Management Master of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice.

Construction and Infrastructure Law

Suppliers Beware When Warranting Design

  • February 26, 2013
  • Michael Parrish, Marina Pratchette Q.C.

The recent British Columbia Court of Appeal case of Greater Vancouver Water District v. North American Pipe & Steel Ltd. provides a very good reminder to suppliers of the risks of providing warranties in supply contracts.

Construction and Infrastructure Law

Client Identification and Verification – A Simple On-Line Tool

  • February 26, 2013
  • Brendan D. Bowles

Since December 31, 2008, when By-Law 7.1 came into force, lawyers in Ontario are getting used to ensuring compliance with the Law Society’s client identification and verification requirements when opening a file for a new client, or when handling certain trust fund transactions.

Construction and Infrastructure Law

Sheltering and Saving an “Expired” Lien

  • February 26, 2013
  • David Debenham

There are time limits to preserve and perfect lien claims, as well as a time limit to set the lien down for trial. The enforcement of the two-year limitation period is mandatory and the Court retains no jurisdiction to exercise its discretion in applying it.

Construction and Infrastructure Law