Author: Pushor Mitchell LLP
A recent post by Kelowna Now highlights the alarming rate at which sexual assault reports are being dismissed as “unfounded” by Kelowna RCMP.
It is one of the most common scenarios in construction litigation: work has completed, the contractor has rendered its final bill and an owner refuses to pay on the basis
In my previous article, Discharging a Builders’ Lien on Posting of Security: How Much is Enough?, I discussed the two pronged approach by the courts when considering what is sufficient
The rights and remedies that attach to commercial tenancies are generally prescribed by the lease agreement giving rise to the tenancy.
It is not an usual story: an insurance applicant does not make full and frank disclosure in their insurance application.
It is no secret that insurers are motivated to find ways to deny part or all of a claim.
About Legal Alert
Pushor Mitchell’s “Legal Alert Blog” evolved from our long-running “Legal Alert” client newsletter. Here, we share news our clients need to know, such as changes to the law, major case decisions, industry trends, and other legal issues that affect people and organizations in B.C. Occasionally, we also share firm news and announcements, as well as stories about our involvement with community groups throughout the Okanagan.
If you enjoy our blog, please consider subscribing to our monthly Legal Alert newsletter, which includes monthly highlights from our blog and firm news.