Legal

The Canadian federal government is cracking down on recreational drone use in an effort to combat the rising number of drone and commercial aircraft...

CRTC rules smaller mobile carriers cannot let users “permanently roam” on big networks

Mandy Kovacs - March 3, 2017

Canada’s telecommunications body has ordered a small wireless startup to shut down its current services for allowing customers to improperly use a more established...

BlackBerry hit with class action lawsuit from over 300 employees

Eric Emin Wood - February 17, 2017

Note: Updated on Feb. 21 to incorporate comments from Nelligan O’Brien Payne LLP. While BlackBerry Ltd. is on track to have its first profitable year...

Legal woes don’t prevent AirBnB from making profits: Bloomberg

Brian Jackson - January 27, 2017

Legal strife with several cities hasn't stopped short-term rentals website Airbnb from turning its first profit since launching in 2008, according to a Bloomberg...

South Korean prosecutors denied warrant to arrest Samsung chair

Eric Emin Wood - January 18, 2017

Four days after authorities announced they were seeking a warrant to arrest the de facto head of Samsung Electronics Ltd., a South Korean judge...

South Korean authorities now seeking an arrest warrant for Samsung heir

Eric Emin Wood - January 16, 2017

Multiple outlets are reporting that South Korean authorities are seeking an arrest warrant for Lee Jae-yong, Samsung Electronics Ltd. vice chair and son of...

‘Fourth revolution’ driving Thomson Reuters’ upcoming tech centre, VP says

Gary Hilson - January 3, 2017

Thomson-Reuters is looking to partner thoughtfully with startups as part of its open platforms strategy.

Samsung warns Galaxy Note7 owners to ‘stop using the device’

Brian Jackson - October 11, 2016

After even the replacement Galaxy Note7 devices proved faulty, Samsung is killing its new device and offering refunds.

Kellogg Canada agrees to pay $60,000 for CASL violation

Brian Jackson - September 1, 2016

Breakfast cereal seller Kellogg Canada Inc. is voluntarily paying $60,000 to the government after violating Canada's anti-spam legislation (CASL), according to a Canadian Radio-television...

Thomson Reuters Elite turns to cloud storage to support ProLaw clients

Gary Hilson - August 22, 2016

The legal sector has traditionally been a laggard in terms of technology adoption, but slow growth and cost pressures means opportunities for cloud services providers

Calgary-based telecom provider scolded by regulator for failing to resolve complaints

Brian Jackson - August 11, 2016

Calgary-based Vois Inc. has been booted out of participation with the Commissioner for Complaints for Telecommunications Services (CCTS) and could now face further penalties for...

VoIP provider Axsit sold following CCTS-certified service breach

Eric Emin Wood - August 10, 2016

Mississauga, Ont.-based Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) provider Axsit (pronounced "access it") has been sold, one month after it was determined the company had...

Analytics in law? Toronto firm incorporates SPSS, IBM Cloud into practice

Eric Emin Wood - August 8, 2016

"Law" and "technology" rarely appear in the same sentence outside of antitrust cases, but Canadian business firm McMillan LLP is aiming to change that. Last...

Privacy Commissioner to investigate alleged cellphone surveillance by RCMP

Eric Emin Wood - April 13, 2016

The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada is formally launching an investigation into the alleged use of Stingray surveillance devices by the RCMP,...

CRTC says CASL is here to stay, seeks help in investigating fraud

Dave Yin - March 22, 2016

For anyone holding out and hoping that the Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) was a fad, the message from the public regulator this week was...

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