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
Canada’s Best Lawyers 2024
Best Lawyers magazine has selected William Shores, K.C. as one of “Canada’s Best Lawyers 2024” in Administrative and Public Law. Recognition by Best Lawyers is based entirely on peer…
Read MoreCanada’s Best Law Firms 2024
Shores Jardine has been selected as one of “Canada’s Best Law Firms 2024” in the “Administration & Public Law” area of distinction. The Globe and Mail’s Report on Business…
Read MoreFort McMurray Public School Division’s Spotlight on Alumni
Student-at-Law, Amin Ben Khaled, has been featured in the Fort McMurray Public School Division’s Spotlight on Alumni. Amin was asked questions about his public school education, how it prepared him…
Read More