Misc. Archives - Dentons Canada Insurance Law Review

Dentons Canada Insurance Law Review

Updates on key developments in Canadian insurance law by a national team of experienced lawyers.

In litigation, the show must go on

By Pablo Retamozo

Misc.

Court permits Insured to Appoint Counsel at Insurer’s Expense: Temple Insurance Company v Sazwan, 2018 ABQB 156

By Lovin Narula

Misc.

Practical Primer for Insureds and Insurers on Cyber Law

By Deepshikha Dutt

Misc.

Cyber law and insurance: Four part series providing an overview of the legal and risk landscape

By Deepshikha Dutt

Misc.

Calculating Damages in Representations and Warranties Cases

By Deepshikha Dutt

Misc.

Determining Insurer Liability: A Borrowed Car

By Dentons Insurance Team

Misc.

Ontario sends insurance exec to London to drum up business in province

By Douglas B. B. Stewart

Misc.

Are parents liable for their adult children’s social host mistakes?

By Simon Elzen-Hoskyn

Misc.

Case comment: Reference re Environmental Management Act (British Columbia): One step forward for Trans Mountain

By Douglas B. B. Stewart

Misc.

Analysis of Weir Jones and its Application in BF

By Robert Gilroy and Lovin Narula

Misc.

Public policy and certainty in insurance coverage: Court of Appeal upholds certainty of terms in Funk v. Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company

By Wendy N. Moody

Bill C-31: The expanding role of the Defence Investment Agency

Canada is entering a new era of defence, security and industrial investment. Budget 2025: Canada Strong, with the establishment of the Defence Investment Agency and an allocation of CA$81 billion [...]

Global data privacy and AI case law review – June 2026

Global: Welcome to the June edition of Dentons' global data privacy and AI case law review. This update contains submissions from Dentons colleagues across the world, from the UK and [...]

Fairness in construction contracts: Understanding the prevention principle after <em>CIMIC Morningstar Investments Ltd. v. Chandos Construction Ltd.</em>

Canada: Broadly, the prevention principle is a contractual doctrine that bars a party from enforcing an obligation where that party's own conduct brought about the other side's failure to perform. [...]