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    Supreme Court of Canada Bulletin - October 5, 2017
    2017-10-05

    APPLICATIONS FOR LEAVE TO APPEAL DISMISSED

    37656

    Norris Barens v. Her Majesty the Queen (B.C.)

    Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms – Constitutional law – Mobility rights

    The applicant was convicted of driving without a licence contrary to s. 24(1) of the Motor Vehicle Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 318.

    Filed under:
    Canada, Crime, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG, Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Supreme Court of Canada, British Columbia Supreme Court
    Location:
    Canada
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    A reminder: Requirement for a receiver to pay occupation rent
    2016-09-29

    The recent decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal in Crate Marine Sales 1serves as a reminder regarding the trigger for the obligation of a court appointed receiver to pay occupation rent.

    Filed under:
    Canada, Ontario, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Gowling WLG, Court of Appeal for Ontario
    Authors:
    Warren Beil
    Location:
    Canada
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    Indalex two years later: underfunded pension liabilities in the financing context
    2014-12-23

    It’s been almost two years since the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) decision in Indalex Ltd., Re.1 Currently, Canada’s lower courts are being challenged to interpret the decision in a variety of different contexts. The purpose of this article is to review the Indalex decision within the broader context of pre- and post-Indalex case law and to briefly comment on its impact in the lending marketplace. 

    Filed under:
    Canada, Employee Benefits & Pensions, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG, Defined benefit pension plan, Supreme Court of Canada
    Location:
    Canada
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    Cold comfort: how latest case law demonstrates the limitations of comfort letters
    2013-05-09

    Comfort letters can be a useful tool for providing an assurance of support from a parent to a subsidiary company. In some cases they help inform the decision of the board of a subsidiary and its continuing trade. It's possible for such letters to form binding obligations in law, if carefully considered and drafted.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Company & Commercial, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG
    Authors:
    Julian C. Pallett , Jasvir Jootla
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    TUPE 1 Rescue Culture 0: you can't avoid TUPE with a pre pack
    2011-03-07

    The EAT's judgment

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Employment & Labor, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG, Contractual term, Bankruptcy, Debt, Liquidation, Prejudice, Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations 2006 (UK), Transfers of Undertakings Directive (2001/23/EC), Employment Appeal Tribunal
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    Is rent payable as an expense of administration?
    2010-01-22

    Nortel Networks UK Limited (the company) was a tenant under two leases. The company went into administration. The administrators occupied a small proportion of each of the premises to enable them to carry out the administration. Under the terms of both leases rent was payable quarterly in advance.

    The landlord applied to the court for an order directing the administrators to pay the rent as an expense of the administration.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Gowling WLG, Landlord, Leasehold estate, Ex parte, Liquidation, Asset forfeiture, Liquidator (law), Court of Appeal of England & Wales
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    An opportunity for insolvency practitioners: no TUPE in pre-pack administrations?
    2009-02-10

    Pre-2006, it was always clear that TUPE applied to transfer employees working in a business when it was bought out of administration. However, changes in 2006 provided that the automatic transfer principle would not apply to any transfer of a business or undertaking where the transferor was the subject of bankruptcy proceedings, which had been 'instituted with a view to the liquidation of the assets of the transferor'.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Employment & Labor, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG, Contractual term, Employment tribunal, Liquidation, Unfair dismissal, Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations 2006 (UK), Employment Appeal Tribunal
    Authors:
    Jonathan Chamberlain
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    An effective weapon of last resort
    2007-07-18

    The bankrupt’s trustee applied for a possession order of his home. The bankrupt unsuccessfully appealed his bankruptcy, the order in litigation that had led to his bankruptcy and the possession order, but he refused throughout to give up possession and applied for a committal order. The court found the bankrupt in contempt of court for failing to give possession and sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG, Bankruptcy, Debtor, Contempt of court, Vexatious litigation, Trustee
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    Bankrupt tenant: Can a landlord draw on a letter of credit after the trustee disclaims the lease?
    2021-02-09

    In 7636156 Canada Inc. (Re)[1], the Ontario Court of Appeal ("OCA") confirmed the right of a commercial landlord to draw on a letter of credit given as security pursuant to a lease, even when the draw takes place after the termination of the lease by the tenant's trustee in bankruptcy.

    Filed under:
    Canada, Ontario, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Gowling WLG, Letter of credit, Landlord, Court of Appeal for Ontario, Trustee
    Authors:
    Virginie Gauthier
    Location:
    Canada
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG
    The Basics: What is set off and when does the right to set off arise?
    2019-08-06

    In certain circumstances, if a claim is proven, the defendant will be able to offset monies that are due to it from the claimant - this is known as set off.

    Here, we cover the basics of set off, including the different types of set off and key points you need to know.

    What is set off?

    Where the right of set off arises, it can act as a defence to part or the whole of a claim.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Gowling WLG
    Authors:
    Ian Weatherall , Cathy Moore
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Gowling WLG

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