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February 26, 2018
As a result of the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in Valard Construction v. Bird Construction, wherever a general contractor (or alternatively an owner) has called for a labour and material payment bond (L&M Bond), it will now owe the bond beneficiaries a duty to ensure they are informed of the bond’s existence. In their article, Do Something: General Contractor Liable for Failing to Disclose the Existence of Labour & Materials Bond (PDF), as published in the Newfoundland & Labrador Construction Association (NLCA) Weekly Construction News (at page 4), McInnes Cooper Construction lawyer John Kulik, QC and Articled Clerk Theron David explain why the decision raises the question: are the benefits of having an L&M bond worth this new risk?
Apr 22, 2021
The future of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), including NAFTA’s immigration-related provisions allowing cross-border mobility…
Apr 13, 2021
On April 7, 2021, the Nova Scotia government introduced Bill 97, amendments to the N.S. Electricity Act aimed at growing the solar industry in…
Mar 31, 2021
Close to five million Canadians who didn’t usually work from home, did so in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Even as public health…
Mar 26, 2021
Merger and acquisition deals are still happening across all sectors, perhaps at an even higher rate than pre-COVID-19 pandemic, even if the…
Mar 19, 2021
Recently, New Brunswick temporarily broadened the eligibility for its Skilled Worker Stream through its Provincial Nominee Program (PNP),…
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