Information About Pitblado Law Blog
Recent Posts
Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog Pitblado Law Blog. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!
- Estate Administration: A Practical Guide for Executors and Administrators
When a loved one passes away, the responsibility of managing their estate falls to an appointed person. If the deceased person has a valid Will, the appointed person is known as the Executor. If the deceased person does not have a Will, the court appoints an Administrator. Navigating the process of … Read more »
- A New Sanctum for Survivors: Why the Supreme Court of Canada Recognized the Tort of Intimate Partner Violence
What is an adequate legal remedy after 16 years of emotional, physical, and financial abuse? For years, the common law has struggled to answer this question. Often, survivors are forced to cram their lived experiences into legal boxes which do not exactly fit. However, in Ahluwalia v Ahluwalia, the … Read more »
- Construction Projects with Indigenous Partners, 2026 and Beyond
In a late 2025 issue of Road2Growth Magazine, published by the Manitoba Heavy Construction Association, Darla Rettie explores the evolving role of Indigenous partnerships in Manitoba’s heavy construction industry and what businesses should expect heading into 2026 and beyond. The article highlight … Read more »
- Amendments to the Manitoba Small Business Venture Capital Tax Credit Program Now in Force
Manitoba’s recent amendments to the Small Business Venture Capital (SBVC) Tax Credit Regulation introduce two significant changes that expand how early‑stage companies can raise capital and how investors can participate. The April 10, 2026, amendment formally recognizes convertible rights (inclu … Read more »
- AI Can Talk and Write Like a Lawyer, but Can It Truly Be Your Lawyer? “No,� Says The Court For the Southern District of New York
It is well known that communications between an individual and their lawyer are, by default, subject to solicitor-client privilege. This is a rule of law which generally protects communications between lawyers and their clients involving the seeking or giving of legal advice, from court procedures t … Read more »