Information About Campbell Litigation
Recent Posts
Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog Campbell Litigation. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!
- When “Guaranteed Replacement Cost� Isn’t Absolute: SCC Clarifies Insurance Coverage Limits
In Emond v. Trillium Mutual Insurance Co., the Supreme Court of Canada addressed a critical issue in property insurance law: whether a “guaranteed replacement costâ€� endorsement requires insurers to cover all rebuilding costs, including those driven by regulatory compliance, following a total los … Read more »
- When a Certificate of Pending Litigation Will Be Denied
In Ontario real estate and civil litigation, a Certificate of Pending Litigation (“CPLâ€�) can be a powerful litigation tool. When granted, it effectively encumbers title to property, restricting its sale, refinancing, or transfer until the dispute is resolved. For plaintiffs, a CPL can preserve a … Read more »
- Understanding Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) After a Car Accident in Ontario
Car accidents can result in a wide range of injuries, from fractures and soft tissue damage to more complex and long-lasting medical conditions. One of the most challenging and often misunderstood conditions that can arise after a collision is Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, more commonly referred to … Read more »
- Minority Shareholder Rights in Ontario: What to Do if You’re Frozen Out of Your Business
Shareholder disputes are a common source of commercial litigation in Ontario, particularly in closely held corporations where a small group of individuals own and operate the business. While majority shareholders often control corporate decision-making, minority shareholders still have legal rights … Read more »
- Sealing Orders in Receiverships
It is not uncommon for receivers and other parties participating in receiverships to seek court orders prohibiting the public disclosure of commercial and other sensitive information. However, courts do not generally grant such orders automatically or as of right. Instead, the party seeking such an … Read more »