A curated hub of legal analysis, practical guides, and timely updates from Grigoras Law—written for clients, professionals, and the public.
Grigoras Law’s Information Portal gathers plain-language explainers, case commentaries, and practice notes across
civil litigation, commercial litigation, business law, appeals, and select cross-border topics (including international
and Nevada matters). We focus on practical takeaways, Ontario procedure, and timely developments—so you can move
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The Ontario Divisional Court, a branch of the Superior Court of Justice, has a specialized role in Ontario’s legal system. It primarily hears appeals from administrative tribunals, civil cases, and handles judicial reviews of government actions.
In today’s data-driven world, protecting personal information in the private sector is critical. This blog delves into the legal framework governing privacy in Canada, focusing on how businesses must handle personal data responsibly. With insights from Toronto privacy lawyers, we explore your rights to access and correct information, the importance of consent in data collection, and the legal recourse available in cases of privacy breaches. Whether you’re a business looking to enhance your data protection practices or an individual seeking to safeguard your privacy, this guide provides the essential knowledge you need.
Real estate development is a multifaceted venture that requires navigating a complex legal landscape. From the initial concept to the final construction and sale, developers must address numerous legal considerations to ensure their projects are successful and compliant with applicable laws.
In Ontario, defamation claims can involve various types of damages, with aggravated damages being one of the critical compensatory mechanisms. Aggravated damages are awarded to provide additional compensation when the defendant’s conduct has caused further harm to the plaintiff beyond the initial defamation.
In the digital age, the dynamics of defamation have evolved significantly, particularly with the rise of the Internet and social media platforms. The traditional principles of defamation law, which were primarily localized, now face new challenges in determining where a defamatory statement published online has caused harm and where legal action should be pursued.
Consent can be a powerful defence in defamation cases. If someone agrees to a defamatory statement, they can’t later claim defamation. This can be explicit, like signing a contract, or implied through actions, such as repeating a defamatory remark publicly. Understanding this legal concept can help you navigate situations where consent might impact your rights.
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