Article by Jennifer Taylor published on Canadian Bar Association National Magazine website
In her latest article for the National Magazine website, Halifax research lawyer Jennifer Taylor takes Justice Russell Brown’s recent appointment to the Supreme Court as an opportunity to discuss the legacy of the Quebec Secession Reference.
Jennifer discusses the Supreme Court’s role in addressing the “existential questions” about Canada, as well as how the Secession Reference might act as a precedent for other fundamental questions that could come before the court. Jennifer writes, “…the most pressing of these questions will relate to righting the wrongs committed against Canada’s Aboriginal peoples, and reconciling Aboriginal interests with the Crown and other Canadian communities.”
Archive
We are pleased to welcome Justin Milne and Michael Fleischmann to our Charlottetown office as associates. Justin will help his clients in areas including administrative law, family law and criminal law, while Michael’s practice will…
Read MoreWith the growing number of ‘internet celebrities’ and ‘social media influencers’, it is important to know the law surrounding disclosure of paid or sponsored content. In the Canadian Lawyer article, Keeping up with the influencers,…
Read MoreHalifax partner Rick Dunlop has written a piece for NOW! Nova Scotia detailing five key issues that employers should keep in mind leading up to the legalization of marijuana, effective July 1, 2018. He notes…
Read MoreIn a recent Globe and Mail article, Halifax partner Richard Niedermayer, TEP, provided some tips and tricks for the successful transfer of a business. Richard notes that if an owner wishes to sell their business,…
Read MoreSt. John’s partners Maureen Ryan and Colm St. Roch Seviour join eight other individuals in the province who have received a Queen’s Counsel designation, as announced by Justice and Public Safety Minister Andrew Parsons. This…
Read MoreHalifax partner Jim Cruickshank will be joined by two other presenters, Thursday, January 18, to review and discuss key issues for advisors walking clients through business succession planning. This Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners…
Read MoreSt. John’s associate Allison Whelan has joined the Newfoundland and Labrador Legal Aid Commission‘s as a director, for a two year term. The Legal Aid Commission facilitates access to legal representation for persons in the…
Read MoreSt. John’s partner Erin Best was recently interviewed by CBC to discuss the copyright infringement that can occur when copying an obituary without permission. Erin was interviewed in regards to a website that copied photos…
Read MoreHalifax partner Brian Johnston, QC, is featured in the January 2018 issue of Canadian HR Reporter with his article, Allowing for changes in employee duties. Within this piece, Brian explains how much change can be…
Read MoreAt the Canadian Bar Association – Nova Scotia branch joint Business Law and Young Lawyers section meeting, Wednesday, January 10, Halifax lawyers Sadira Jan and Kimberly Bungay will present, “How to…Incorporate a Business”. From reserving…
Read More