by Tim Gillibrand | Oct 11, 2019 | Subrogation
It is not unheard of for evidence to go missing in property damage claims. The outset of a claim can be very hectic, with a lot of parties involved, most of whom are not concerned about future recovery for the loss. However, if there is subrogation potential,...
by Tim Gillibrand | Oct 4, 2019 | Cyber and Privacy
A recent motion decision from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice highlights the importance of having clear internal communications about privacy policies. Perhaps equally important, the decision should make organizations uneasy about how they respond to privacy...
by Tim Gillibrand | Jun 23, 2019 | Court Proceedings
Ontario courts have been signalling for some time now that a failure to treat pre-trial conferences seriously will have consequences. A recent Superior Court of Justice decision may be read as increasing the standard to which insurers will be held for their...
by Tim Gillibrand | Jun 13, 2019 | Subrogation
When I graduated law school, I never expected to practice in an area where waivers of subrogation came up so frequently (or at all). Even today, I’m surprised by the number of times an unattended stovetop can lead to complex coverage issues. Coincidence or not, here...
by Tim Gillibrand | Apr 30, 2019 | Transportation
The Federal Court recently released the decision of Black & White Merchandising Co. Ltd. v. Deltrans International Shipping Corporation. The case involved the transportation and theft of over 8000 pairs of children’s shoes. While the decision is silent as to...
