• Expert Evidence since Masterpiece v. Alavida
    2013
    "Expert Evidence since Masterpiece v. Alavida," Intellectual Property, Federated Press, Vol. XIX, No. 1, 2013
  • Sometimes Help Hurts: Imagining a New Approach to Section 15(2)
    2013
    Joseph Marcus, "Sometimes Help Hurts: Imagining a New Approach to Section 15(2)", APPEAL: Review of Current Law and Law Reform, volume 18:1 (2013).
  • Anti-Spam Legislation chapter of Electronic Commerce Law
    January 01, 2013
    Anti-Spam Legislation chapter of Electronic Commerce Law, (loose leaf service) (2013) Carswell Legal Publications, Toronto, Canada, written by Martin Kratz and Sebastien Gittens
  • Canadian Internet Law
    January 01, 2013
    Canadian Internet Law, (2013) Carswell Legal Publications, Toronto, Canada (includes a chapter on online privacy) , written by Martin Kratz
  • The Same But Different: Patent Linkage in Canada
    2013
    Similar to the US, Canada has a patent linkage system that requires generics to address certain patents before obtaining regulatory approval of drugs. Although in theory the two systems are similar, in practice there are nuances that make them different. Published in LMG Life Sciences, 2, pp. 153-154.
  • Yaiguaje v. Chevron Corporation: Enforcing and Ecuadorian Judgment Against a U.S. Company in Ontario
    2013
    Cheryl Woodin is the author of "Yaiguaje v. Chevron Corporation: Enforcing and Ecuadorian Judgment Against a U.S. Company in Ontario", published in ABA Mass Torts Newsletter.
  • Kim Maguire on "Current Cases: Daishowa"
    January 01, 2013

  • Taxation of Derivative Transactions
    2013
    Jehad Haymour authors "Taxation of Derivative Transactions", Vol. 26, CPJT.
  • Data Protection Handbook 2011-2012- Canada
    2011-2012
    IP&IT Handbook 2011/12: Volume 2: Data Protection - Canada, PLC Cross-border Handbooks, 3rd Ed., written by Martin Kratz and Stephen Burns
  • Outsourcing Handbook 2011-2012 - Canada
    2011-2012
    Outsourcing Handbook 2011-2012 Canada, PLC Handbooks, written by Martin Kratz and Stephen Burns
  • Case Comment: Inequitable Conduct in the United States After Therasense
    2012
    Art Renaud authors "Case Comment: Inequitable Conduct in the United States After Therasense" (2012), C.I.P.R. 395.
  • Developments in Intellectual Property: The 2011-2012 Term
    2011-2012
    Art Renaud authors "Developments in Intellectual Property: The 2011-2012 Term" (2012), 59 S.C.L.R. 233.
  • How to Move Quickly in the Federal Court of Canada to Enforce Rights
    2012
    Art Renaud authors "How to Move Quickly in the Federal Court of Canada to Enforce Rights" (2012), 16th Annual Intellectual Property Law: The Year in Review.
  • Spotlight on Enterprises Owned by Foreign States
    December 2012/January 2013
    Co-authored with Karma Dolkar and published in the December 2012/January 2013 edition India Business Law Journal.
  • The Fiduciary Explanation for Presumed Undue Influence
    2012
    Despite centuries of the common law more or less recognizing the distinction between actual and presumed undue influence, recent cases from the House of Lords and Supreme Court of Canada indicate a failure to appreciate the true nature of presumed undue influence and its connection to fiduciary law. As such, an appropriate legal test for presumed undue influence is still required. Through an examination and critique of leading case law and academia on the conventional fiduciary obligation, deferential trust, and the two types of undue influence, this article makes a case for the adoption of fiduciary influence as the appropriate test for deferential trust. The circumstances that can give rise to fiduciary influence are infinitely variable; however, courts must determine whether, on the facts, the trusted party acquired influence for the limited and defined purpose of acting in the trusting party's interest at the time of the impugned transaction. Published in Vol. 50, no. 1 of Alberta Law Review.
  • Energy Litigation in Canada
    December 10, 2012
    Canada's reputation as a politically and financially stable supplier of energy has made it both a highly desirable source of supply and an increasingly frequent investment target. The substantial commercial activity which these attributes have produced has resulted in various forms of energy related litigation, including operatorship issues, title and land concerns, competition and foreign investment challenges and accounting disagreements. It has also produced a number of litigation counsel, particularly in western Canada, who have developed considerable expertise in energy related litigation and in the workings of the energy industry. Blair C. Yorke-Slader, QC and E. Bruce Mellett, published in Legal Media Group's Benchmark Canada 2012.
  • Administrative Monetary Penalties Revisited: Rowan v. Ontario Securities Commission
    December 2012
    Administrative monetary penalties (AMPs) are a civil penalty regime gaining broad application in Canadian regulatory law. Although AMPs resemble fines and can be for significant amounts, it is generally accepted that decisions to impose AMPs are not penal in nature and are therefore immune from Charter scrutiny. Ranjan Agarwal and Sasha Toten discuss the Ontario Court of Appeal's recent decision in Rowan v. Ontario Securities Commission. This decision has two significant implications for corporate officers and for securities regulation generally. First, substantial AMPs may be imposed on corporate officers even in the absence of a breach of the specific Securities Act provision, where their conduct is found to be contrary to the public interest. Second, the courts' power to review imposition of AMPs by securities commissions is circumscribed by a deferential attitude toward securities regulators and a relatively narrow reading of the relevant Charter jurisprudence. Written by Ranjan K. Agarwal and Sasha Toten and published in Volume XVII, No. 3 of Corporate Liability.
  • Directors' Duties in Canada, 5th ed.
    December 07, 2012
    Members of Bennett Jones were involved in the writing of various chapters of Directors' Duties in Canada, 5th ed., edited by Barry Reiter and published in Canada by CCH Canadian Limited, including Hugo Alves, Melissa Birman, Corinne Bordman, Paul Cantor, Duncan Card, Jane Freeman, Len Griffiths, Martin Kratz, Jeff Leon, Jesslyn Maurier, Paul Moore, Murray Perelman, Raj Sahni, Susan Seller, Gary Solway, David Spencer, Bill Vass, Claire Webster and Zach Justein.
  • TSX Listed Companies Face Changes to Board Election Process
    November 2012
    The Toronto Stock Exchange has approved amendments to the TSX Company Manual relating to director elections. The amendments come into effect on December 31, 2012. Published by CCH in the Ultimate Corporate Counsel Guide (November 2012, Number 71), this article is a reprint of a Bennett Jones publication.
  • FIPPA's Net Benefit
    November 15, 2012
    The conclusion of the Canada-China Foreign Investment Protection and Promotion Agreement (FIPPA) is an important step in Canada's relationship with China. The FIPPA negotiations were initiated 18 years ago by the Chrétien government and brought to a close by the Harper government. It is something of a coincidence that the agreement was signed at around the same time that the government of Canada is reviewing the proposed acquisition of Nexen by CNOOC, a Chinese state-owned-enterprise (S). Written by Milos Barutciski and Matthew Kronby. 
  • Canada - Oil and Gas Section of RMMLF Mineral Law Newsletter
    2012-2014
    Gavin Carscallen, Eden Oliver, Michael Barrett and  Donald Greenfield are reporters for the Canada - Oil & Gas section of the Rocky Mountain Mineral law Foundation's Mineral Law Newsletter.
  • Canada - Oil and Gas Section of RMMLF Mineral Law Newsletter, Volume XXIX, No. 4, November 2012
    November 01, 2012
    Gavin Carscallen, Eden Oliver, Michael Barrett, Karen Beattie and Donald Greenfield are reporters for the Canada – Oil & Gas section of the Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation's Mineral Law Newsletter, Volume XXIX, Number 2, 2012.
  • Recent decision underlines risk involved in communicating with class members during opt-out phase
    November 2012
    Cheryl Woodin is the co-author of "Recent decision underlines risk involved in communicating with class members during opt-out phase," published in BLG's Class Actions Bulletin.
  • Treaty Interpretation: The Concept of 'Beneficial Owner' in Canadian Tax Treaty Theory and Practice
    November 2012
    Presented at the Sixty-Third Canadian tax Conference and published in the Report of the Proceedings of the Sixty-Third Tax Conference, 2011 Conference Report (Toronto: Canadian Tax Foundation, 2012), 26:1-60
  • Healthcare IT Procurement in 2012
    October 2012
    Canadians expect that healthcare services will be delivered to them in a modern, co-ordinated, sophisticated, easy-to-use way. We also expect that those providing us with services will do so efficiently, with as little hassle and as much ease of use as possible; and that they will learn from experience, and keep track of things. Published in the Guest Editorial section of Healthcare Information Management & Communications Canada (Vol. 26 No. 3).

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