Canada: Professional Negligence

Artificial intelligence is often described as one of the most transformative technologies in modern medicine. Its strongest advocates believe AI could eventually help diagnose diseases earlier, accelerate drug...

When a farm bridge collapsed under a crop sprayer, the Court of Appeal examined whether the bridge owner adequately warned users about hidden structural dangers beneath the surface.

As AI has reached a stage of ubiquity, some authors have heralded it as a transformative form of technology akin to electricity and the invention of the steam engine.

A Tax Court case reveals how settlement agreements can become unstable when institutions attempt to modify terms after acceptance. The dispute centered on whether additional implementation terms could be added...

When dangerous products cause widespread harm, individual legal action against massive corporations becomes prohibitively expensive and impractical. Class actions and mass torts provide a powerful alternative, allowing everyday people to pool their resources and legal strength to hold companies accountable for negligence and force meaningful change. Learn how these collective legal mechanisms work and why they offer accessible justice for those who cannot afford lengthy court battles.

Medical malpractice litigation represents some of the most complex and technical legal work in the country, requiring specialized knowledge, expert witnesses, and a deeply empathetic approach. Senior Counsel Pinta Maguire explains how Gluckstein Lawyers' dedicated team navigates these intricate cases to secure the lifelong care and resources that severely injured individuals desperately need when the public healthcare system falls short.

On February 20, 2026, the Alberta Court of Appeal released its decision in Arsopi v. ARVOS GmbH, 2026 ABCA 49. The case deals with whether a defendant in a tort action can rely on Alberta's Tort-Feasors Act (TFA)...

If you are included in a class action that has been started in British Columbia, one of the first questions you likely have is whether the lawsuit will proceed.

The British Columbia Court of Appeal has clarified the temporal scope of amendments to the Business Practices and Consumer Protection Act that prohibit mandatory arbitration clauses in consumer contracts. In Vandenbosch v. Rogers Communications Canada Inc., the court determined whether these amendments apply to disputes arising from events that occurred before the legislation came into force on March 31, 2025.