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Login to watch this video if you have a subscription. Learn more about subscriptions.Martha Cook
Presenter Martha Cook discusses two recent Ontario Court of Appeal cases addressing when a claim is ‘discovered’ for the purposes of s. 5 of the Limitations Act, 2002 and what evidence is needed to prove it.
Karen Hulan
For the first time, the Supreme Court of Canada considered in a consumer context the application of the common law test for enforcing forum selection clauses. The test is now modified for some consumer contracts, at least where there is an alleged violation of a constitutional or quasi-constitutional right. In so doing, the Court acknowledged issues that can be unique to consumer contracts including issues of consent and fairness that are not always present between sophisticated parties to commercial contracts.
Susan Toth
My presentation is a case brief of Green v Law Society of Manitoba and comparing it briefly to Groia v Law Society of Upper Canada. The presentation will cover the Standard of Review for decisions of Law Societies, as well as whether the Law Society has the jurisdiction to impose automatic suspensions for failure to complete mandatory CPD. In addition, if they do, is it reasonable for the Law Society to impose automatic suspensions.
Ken Fraser
I will be providing a brief case comment on Ontario Court of Appeal’s decision in PP v DD. This case focuses on an unsuccessful claim for alleged damages arising out of an unplanned pregnancy.
Partner at Cohen Highly LLPKen is a partner in the family law department at Cohen Highley LLP. While in law school, Ken was on the Dean’s Honour List and upon graduating with distinction he received the Law Society of Upper Canada Award for Outstanding Achievement in Legal Studies. He joined Cohen Highley shortly after being called to the Bar of Ontario in 2010. Ken was born and raised in Brampton, Ontario.
Ken lives in London with his wife and two young children. He is actively involved in the community, including serving as a member of the Resident Review Panel with Youth Opportunities Unlimited and as a member of Riverside United Church.
Susan Toth is a partner at Polishuk, Camman and Steele. Her practice focuses mainly on employment, human rights and defamation law. She is a 1st generation Canadian, who grew up overseas. Susan is also a law geek who can’t wait to get COVID-19 vaccinated and aspires to understand Tik Tok.