Organizations doing business in Quebec face new compliance obligations as the right to data portability comes into force at the tail end of September, spelling the end of a one-year leniency period following the entry into force of Quebec’s sweeping overhaul of its privacy regime.
Law360 Canada
Book and Periodical Publishing
Toronto, Ontario 11,944 followers
The Canada edition of Law360 covers daily Canadian legal news. Formerly The Lawyers Daily.
About us
In the legal profession, information is the key to success. You have to know what’s happening with clients, competitors, practice areas and industries. Law360 Canada (formerly The Lawyers Daily) provides Canadian legal news, analysis and current awareness for lawyers and legal professionals who need a real-time view on the shifting legal landscape. Produced by a dedicated team of reporters, freelancers and editors, Law360 Canada provides the critical breaking daily news and digests free for all users, in addition to legal industry news. Subscribers to Law360 Canada receive additional in-depth analysis of legal developments, illuminating thought leadership, regular insight from our columnists, and access to historical news and digests from The Lawyer's Daily and The Lawyers Weekly. This content is delivered on law360.ca, via links to the site in Lexis+ and via 14 AOP-specific newsletters. All these channels combine to keep legal professionals up-to-date and ahead of the curve to provide them with a competitive advantage.
- Website
-
https://www.law360.ca/
External link for Law360 Canada
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Toronto, Ontario
- Type
- Public Company
- Founded
- 2017
- Specialties
- law, legal news, and legal publishing
Locations
-
Primary
111 Gordon Baker Rd
Toronto, Ontario, CA
Employees at Law360 Canada
-
Dale Barrett
Founder: Barrett Tax Law, Lawyers & Lattes, #1 Best Selling Author: Tax Survival for Canadians, Quick and Dirty Business Start-Up Guide, Victory Over…
-
Amanda Jerome
Assistant Managing Editor at Law360 Canada (formerly known as The Lawyer's Daily). Currently on maternity leave.
-
Naveen Mehta
Building Cultures that Work | 500+ Companies and 220,000+ Employees | People & Culture Data Expert | Proven Employee Retention Strategies | #HR &…
-
Karunjit Singh
Journalist
Updates
-
There can be a tax liability with long-term disability payments, and if an individual is forced to rely on long-term disability (LTD) insurance as an income replacement after an injury or disability, they may wonder if those payments are taxable. The answer depends on several factors.
Are long-term disability payments taxable? - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
Timely resolution of legal disputes is not merely an ideal in family law, it is a vital necessity for families who are undergoing the traumatic process of divorce.
The crisis of delays in the family court system: Justice delayed is justice denied | Steve Benmor - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
A few years ago, I received a phone call from my security alarm company advising that the alarm was going off at Pravda Vodka Bar, an iconic downtown Toronto nightclub that I had purchased in 2020.
A punch could lead to liability headache | Jasmine Daya - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
Media reports suggest more Canadians are seeking medical services outside of Canada, sometimes referred to as “medical tourism.” A common reason people travel for health-care services is weight loss. A popular medical technique for weight loss is bariatric surgery, which includes reducing the size of the stomach. Costs for the surgery at private clinics can exceed $25,000.
GST/HST, CRA and weight loss surgery in Mexico - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
Insurance companies need to take a good-faith approach when assessing mental health claims. I am not talking blind faith. By good faith, I mean there has to be more trust when considering the veracity of these claims. Specifically, more trust in what claimants and their treatment providers are reporting to them. That starts with asking the right questions of the person’s treatment providers.
More trust needed from insurers regarding mental health claims | Courtney Mulqueen - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
The parties in Parvizi v. Taherzadeh, 2024 BCCA 205 were in the midst of their 10-day trial when an issue arose as to the value of a property, alleged by Mesbah Taherzadeh to be excluded property. The issue on appeal was whether Taherzadeh bore the onus of proving both that the property was excluded, and the value of the exclusion based on the property’s value at the date the relationship commenced.
Onus of proof on excluded property claims still up in the air - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
Family lawyers see firsthand how intimate partner violence wreaks havoc upon victims. Compassion and empathy often lead us to want to see something more to help them, especially when these victims are our clients. However, creating a new tort of family violence is not the way to do so.
Tort of family violence: Who really wins? | Evan Clemence - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
Separating spouses continue to face a daunting process when navigating the end of their relationship if they want to rely on the public court system. Choosing how to settle a divorce has become the no. 1 question when a couple separates.
Divorce court is out of touch with the needs of the public | Steve Benmor - Law360 Canada
law360.ca
-
When lawyers map out an annual business plan, it often includes a lengthy list of costly initiatives such as attending conferences, speaking engagements, client travel and launching podcasts. All of these come with a hefty bottom line and a long run time to launch. Rather than trying to pinch pennies and squeeze more into the budget, what if you could build a solid business development plan without spending a dime? According to the Canadian Bar Association’s 2024 State of the Canadian Law Firm Market, 67 per cent of firms find controlling costs and expenses a significant or moderate challenge while 59 per cent have challenges acquiring new business.
Building business without spending a dime: Conversations are free - Law360 Canada
law360.ca