Updates
On September 19, 2014 in the Bank of Montreal v. Marcotte decision, the Supreme Court of Canada dismissed the banks’ appeal and allowed Marcotte’s appeal in part. The Supreme Court of Canada further established how the doctrines of interjurisdictional immunity and paramountcy should only be applied with a level of judicial restraint. Neither imterjurisdictional immunity nor paramountcy prevented Quebec’s consumer protection legislation from applying to a lack of bank disclosure for credit card conversion rates even though banking is typically within the federal jurisdiction.
Recent Posts
University of Alberta’s Women in Business
On October 17, 2024, Shores Jardine LLP again supported the University of Alberta’s Women in Business Power of Networking Workshop. The workshop was designed with a clear focus on empowering…
Read MoreAlberta Lawyers Assistance Society (ASSIST)
Shores Jardine LLP was a named sponsor of the Alberta Lawyers Assistance Society (ASSIST) Hand-to-Hand Gala held at the Hotel MacDonald on October 3, 2024. The Gala raised over $25,000.00…
Read MoreCBA National: The Work of a Legal Advisor to a Complaints Director in Professional Discipline
The Canadian Bar Association National Health Law Section has published an article by Ashley Reid about the roles of Complaints Directors under Alberta’s Health Professions Act and their legal counsel.…
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