Notable Cases
Every case is important to us.
Whether we are arguing an appeal before the Supreme Court of Canada, presenting a grievance before an arbitrator, or negotiating an individual contract or a collective agreement, we go to bat for our clients and we get results.
Some of our notable cases can be found using the search tools below.
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Supreme Court finds human smuggling law overbroad
November 27, 2015
Supreme Court of Canada rules that Canada's human smuggling law is unconstitutionally overbroad, and should not apply to humanitarian aid and family members.
Government cannot unilaterally alter post-retirement benefits
October 13, 2015
An arbitrator has determined that the Ontario Government cannot unilaterally alter the post-retirement benefits provided to its former lawyers.
Law Society reasonably refused to accredit a law school at TWU
July 02, 2015
The Divisional Court has held that the Law Society of Upper Canada reasonably refused to accredit TWU's proposed law school.
Supreme Court limits government’s duty to ensure juries are representative
May 21, 2015
The Supreme Court of Canada has limited the government's obligation to address the under-representation of Aboriginal people on jury rolls.
Constructively dismissed employee not obligated to accept an inferior position
April 30, 2015
The Ontario Court of Appeal confirms that a constructively dismissed employee did not have to accept another position with the employer to mitigate his damages.
Courts foil Carpenter’s attempt to claim benefits under Labourers’ benefit plan
April 08, 2015
The Court of Appeal has held that an expelled union member was not entitled to continue to make claims on the union's benefit plan until his credits ran out