Canada: Disclosure & Electronic Discovery & Privilege

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Litigation law, mediation law, and arbitrage law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering civil law, class actions, dispute resolution, libel and defamation and more in relation to litigation, mediation and arbitration.
Article
Taking Time In Chambers: Document Production Lessons From Gatehouse Developments (Acquisition) Inc. v. 1104815 B.C. Ltd., 2026 BCSC 1634
A British Columbia Supreme Court decision highlights critical procedural lessons for document production disputes, examining how rushed chambers hearings and incomplete factual records led to an overly broad production order being overturned on appeal. The case clarifies the boundaries of disclosure obligations, the role of proportionality, and the limits of using collateral applications to expand relevance in civil litigation.
Canada Litigation
ML
McMillan LLP
Article
10 Lessons For Investigators Interviewing Children
What are the critical differences between interviewing children and adults in investigations, and how can investigators adapt their techniques to account for children's unique cognitive and emotional needs? Child forensic interviewing specialist Dayna Boyko shares essential lessons from her 25 years with the Toronto Police Service, revealing how investigators can maximize the accuracy and reliability of information gathered from young witnesses and survivors.
Canada Litigation
RT
RT Workplace Training & Consulting Inc.
Article
Court Of Appeal Summaries (August 17 – August 21)
This comprehensive weekly summary provides detailed analysis of civil law decisions from the Ontario Court of Appeal for August 17-21, 2026, covering critical issues in solicitor-client privilege, international child abduction, and procedural matters. The summaries examine landmark rulings on the crime-fraud exception to privilege in civil fraud cases and the application of grave risk of harm exceptions under the Hague Convention.
Canada Litigation
BM
Blaney McMurtry LLP
Article
Spoliation: What Litigants Need To Know About Preserving Evidence
The Supreme Court of Canada has clarified the legal test for spoliation, establishing a four-part framework that litigants must understand when preserving evidence. This doctrine, rooted in ancient Roman law, creates a mandatory presumption against parties who intentionally destroy or suppress relevant evidence, with courts now empowered to impose severe but proportionate remedies based on the magnitude of the misconduct.
Canada Litigation
AH
Alexander Holburn Beaudin + Lang LLP
Article
Requêtes d’IA et production de preuve : Votre robot conversationnel n’est peut-être pas votre ami dans le cadre d’un litige
Recent court cases in the United States and United Kingdom reveal that AI chatbot interactions and prompts can be discoverable evidence in litigation, potentially exposing strategic intentions, methodologies, and professional conduct. Organizations using AI tools must treat these exchanges with the same caution as traditional communications.
Canada Litigation
BC
Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
Article
The Transfer Pricing Audit: 2026 Transfer Pricing Guide – Part 2
Navigate the complexities of Canadian transfer pricing audits with expert guidance on documentation requirements, CRA audit powers, and privilege protection. Learn strategic approaches to functional interviews, information requests, and compliance obligations while understanding the consequences of non-compliance and proposed legislative changes that could significantly impact audit procedures.
Canada Tax
MT
McCarthy Tétrault LLP
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