Ed Canning
Jan 15, 2015
Should what you post online lead to potential job action?
Jeffrey R. Manishen
Jan 15, 2015
Lots of news items for a criminal lawyer to talk about . . .
Jeffrey R. Manishen
Jan 12, 2015
How does a judge decide that the right sentence is to impose on an offender?
Francesca Rollo
Jan 09, 2015
What is an examination for discovery? My mother started a lawsuit against the other driver for injuries she suffered in a bad T-bone accident and she has to attend one of these very soon?
Anandi Naipaul
Jan 02, 2015
I sustained serious injuries in a car accident that was not my fault. What can I sue the other driver for?
Global Administrator
Dec 26, 2014
I was struck by a car while crossing the street and I cannot go back to work. I need help. I was told I cannot sue the driver who hit me for my injuries because of “no-fault’ insurance. Is that true?
Global Administrator
Dec 19, 2014
I was injured in a car accident and I have sued the driver who hit me. Can my facebook posts and pictures be used against me in Court?
Jeffrey R. Manishen
Dec 18, 2014
The Supreme Court of Canada, by a 4:3 margin, has authorized police to search cellphones of people they’ve arrested without getting a warrant first.
David van der Woerd
Dec 15, 2014
The case of
Imoh v. The Queen, 2014 TCC 258 (CanLII) demonstrates what goes into making a legitimate gift to a charity, and, conversely, the expectations of a charity in issuing appropriate charitable receipts so that tax payers can claim tax credits for their charitable gifts in their income tax returns. The case was actually comprises of two cases with common facts, involving two individuals, David Anele Imoh and Oladele Bello, and two charitable organizations, Revival Time Ministries and Revival Time Ministries International, but for purposes of this article we will simply refer to the
Imoh case and the two organizations as the “organization”
Sean Jackson
Dec 12, 2014
Assuming the company complies with licensing requirements, the short answer is “yes”.