A commentary by Nigel Kent and articled student David Buxton-Forman was published in the May 2013 edition of Canadian Insurance Top Broker. The commentary discusses a recent decision that considered whether a breach of the duty of good faith could arise in the absence of damages flowing from a breach of an express term of the underlying insurance contract.
Related Content
Differences between the Oppression Remedy and Derivative Actions
The Ontario Court of Appeal (the “Court”) recently provided much needed guidance on the distinction between the oppression remedy and derivative actions. While both claims ... Continued
Toronto Stock Exchange Adopts Majority Voting Requirement for Director Elections
Toronto Stock Exchange (“TSX”) has amended the TSX Company Manual in relation to director elections. The amendments require each director of a TSX listed issuer, ... Continued
Pat Williams recognized for work on the Strata Property Law Reform Project Committee
Pat Williams was acknowledged in the Advocate for his work with the BC Law Institute’s project committee on strata property law reform. The committee examines ... Continued