News & Insights Stay up to date with the latest legal developments, industry trends, and expert insights. Search for: Blog categories Categories Select Category Arbitration Digital Evidence Fraud Investigations and Inquiries Legal Bulletins Product Liability Shareholder Remedies View all Arbitration Digital Evidence Fraud Investigations and Inquiries Legal Bulletins Product Liability Shareholder Remedies Subscribe to receive our annual Anti-SLAPP Report and other important updates about anti-SLAPP legislation. Name Position Company Email Address Phone # Consent Consent Please check the box if you consent to receiving anti-SLAPP reports from DMG Advocates LLP via email. Submit Think Twice Before Proceeding By Way of Application When Dealing With Allegations of Fraud by Corey Groper | 16 Oct 2023 | FraudIn Sase Aggregate Ltd. v. Langdon, the Court of Appeal for Ontario dismissed a plaintiff’s attempt to recoup fraudulently obtained funds... Wither the Pure Economic Loss Class Action? by Michael Robson | 4 Oct 2023 | Product LiabilityAmong other seismic changes in 2020, two developments shook the product liability class action landscape in Ontario. First, the province... Shareholder Remedies – Evidence Matters by Kathryn Manning | 15 Sep 2023 | Shareholder RemediesShareholder disputes are inherently fact-driven. A recent decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal, Hrvoic v. Hrvoic, 2023 ONCA... Appeal of Arbitral Award is a Hearing de Novo by Kathryn Manning | 15 Aug 2023 | ArbitrationAn application to set aside an arbitral award for lack of jurisdiction is a hearing de novo, not a review or appeal from the decision of... Leaving on a Jet Plane? Not so Fast by Corey Groper | 1 Aug 2023 | FraudIn Wayne Safety Inc. v. Diana Gendelman et al., Osborne J. considered when a court may order defendants in a civil proceeding to surrender... The rejection of a third party’s evidence is not capable of establishing liability for the torts of knowing assistance or knowing receipt by Corey Groper | 12 Jul 2023 | FraudIn Quantum Dealer Financial Corporation v. Toronto Fine Cars and Leasing Inc., the Court of Appeal for Ontario considered the torts of... Responding to Coroner’s Inquests and Investigations in Ontario by John Mather | 6 Jun 2023 | Investigations and InquiriesWhat is a coroner’s inquest? A coroner’s inquest is a hearing conducted by a coroner to determine the circumstances of a death. Coroner’s... Avenues for Recovering Fraudulently Obtained Funds When the Fraudster’s Pockets are Empty by Corey Groper | 9 May 2023 | FraudEstablishing a fraud is only the first step. Even in the most clear-cut cases of civil fraud, actually recovering the ill-gotten gains can... The Nature of the Property is an Important Consideration when Advancing a Claim for Conversion by Corey Groper | 19 Apr 2023 | FraudIntroduction The Court of Appeal for Ontario’s recent decision in Tar Heel Investments Inc. v. H.L. Staebler Company Limited stands for... Fraud: Where to Begin – Part II by Corey Groper | 22 Mar 2023 | FraudFraud: The Related Causes of Action In our introductory bulletin, we explored the tort of civil fraud and examined its constituent... Page 3 of 4«1234»
Think Twice Before Proceeding By Way of Application When Dealing With Allegations of Fraud by Corey Groper | 16 Oct 2023 | FraudIn Sase Aggregate Ltd. v. Langdon, the Court of Appeal for Ontario dismissed a plaintiff’s attempt to recoup fraudulently obtained funds...
Wither the Pure Economic Loss Class Action? by Michael Robson | 4 Oct 2023 | Product LiabilityAmong other seismic changes in 2020, two developments shook the product liability class action landscape in Ontario. First, the province...
Shareholder Remedies – Evidence Matters by Kathryn Manning | 15 Sep 2023 | Shareholder RemediesShareholder disputes are inherently fact-driven. A recent decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal, Hrvoic v. Hrvoic, 2023 ONCA...
Appeal of Arbitral Award is a Hearing de Novo by Kathryn Manning | 15 Aug 2023 | ArbitrationAn application to set aside an arbitral award for lack of jurisdiction is a hearing de novo, not a review or appeal from the decision of...
Leaving on a Jet Plane? Not so Fast by Corey Groper | 1 Aug 2023 | FraudIn Wayne Safety Inc. v. Diana Gendelman et al., Osborne J. considered when a court may order defendants in a civil proceeding to surrender...
The rejection of a third party’s evidence is not capable of establishing liability for the torts of knowing assistance or knowing receipt by Corey Groper | 12 Jul 2023 | FraudIn Quantum Dealer Financial Corporation v. Toronto Fine Cars and Leasing Inc., the Court of Appeal for Ontario considered the torts of...
Responding to Coroner’s Inquests and Investigations in Ontario by John Mather | 6 Jun 2023 | Investigations and InquiriesWhat is a coroner’s inquest? A coroner’s inquest is a hearing conducted by a coroner to determine the circumstances of a death. Coroner’s...
Avenues for Recovering Fraudulently Obtained Funds When the Fraudster’s Pockets are Empty by Corey Groper | 9 May 2023 | FraudEstablishing a fraud is only the first step. Even in the most clear-cut cases of civil fraud, actually recovering the ill-gotten gains can...
The Nature of the Property is an Important Consideration when Advancing a Claim for Conversion by Corey Groper | 19 Apr 2023 | FraudIntroduction The Court of Appeal for Ontario’s recent decision in Tar Heel Investments Inc. v. H.L. Staebler Company Limited stands for...
Fraud: Where to Begin – Part II by Corey Groper | 22 Mar 2023 | FraudFraud: The Related Causes of Action In our introductory bulletin, we explored the tort of civil fraud and examined its constituent...
