Written to be used.
Complex legal topics explained clearly for clients, professionals, and the public, and precise enough to actually inform the decisions that follow.
Plain-language explainers, case commentaries, and practice notes across civil litigation, commercial litigation, business law, appeals, and select cross-border topics. Read, then get in touch if your situation calls for it. The Information Portal is a working archive, not marketing copy. Each post is written by counsel at the firm and drafted to the same standard of care we apply to the files we handle.
What you'll find
Each post is written by counsel at the firm and drafted to the same standard of care we apply to the files we handle. The aim is practical: explain the doctrine, note what has changed, and point to what matters next. Long-form articles, case commentary, and short practice notes on the mechanics of procedure.
Complex legal topics explained clearly for clients, professionals, and the public, and precise enough to actually inform the decisions that follow.
Recent developments, new case law, and procedural changes, written up as they happen with the practical consequences drawn out plainly.
Actionable takeaways so readers can move from reading to decision-making, whether that is on their own, with in-house counsel, or with us.
The information provided on this site is for general informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as legal advice. Content may not be comprehensive or current at the time you read it. Consult a qualified lawyer on any specific legal question or matter. Grigoras Law is not responsible for any damage or loss arising from reliance upon this information.
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Latest content

A senior executive who learns of a promising business opportunity faces a deceptively difficult question. Can the executive pursue the opportunity personally, or does it belong to the company? Canadian law on appropriation of corporate opportunity tells executives, and their lawyers, that the question deserves more caution than first instinct suggests. This article explains the doctrine, the leading authorities, and the practical guidance for fiduciaries facing real-time decisions.

The trust is one of the most useful legal devices in the common law, but not all trusts are alike. Express trusts are deliberately created. Resulting trusts are implied by law. Constructive trusts are imposed by courts as a remedy. This guide explains each category and the practical consequences for litigants.

A real estate agent’s legal obligations go far beyond finding a buyer or showing properties. In Ontario, agents operate under TRESA, the Code of Ethics, fiduciary duties, and the general law of negligence and misrepresentation, all at once. This article explains what those obligations are, illustrated with real cases where agents were found liable for falling short of them.
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