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!
- Accidents Caused by Falling Cargo: Who Is Responsible?
Accidents involving falling or improperly secured cargo can result in serious, and often catastrophic, injuries. Whether debris falls from a commercial truck onto a highway or unsecured materials shift during transport, these incidents raise complex questions of liability. Determining who is respons … Read more »
- Your Safety Net Just Got Smaller: What Ontario’s 2026 SABS Overhaul Means for Kitchener-Waterloo Accident Victims
If you drive, cycle, or walk anywhere in Ontario, a sweeping reform to the province’s auto insurance system is about to change what financial support you can access after a collision, possibly without you even realizing it. Effective July 1, 2026, Ontario will implement its most dramatic overhaul of … Read more »
- Safeguarding Your Intellectual Property in Partnership Disputes
When a partnership dissolves or disputes arise between partners, the stakes extend far beyond finances and assets. Your intellectual property, including the patents, trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets, and proprietary processes that fuel your business, suddenly hangs in the balance. In Ontario, p … Read more »
- 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 »