Real Estate Law and Construction Law

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Real estate law and construction law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as construction and planning, conveyancing, estate management, land law and agriculture, and real estate law.
Article
The Québec City Tramway And Expropriation: Your Rights Under The New Law
Property owners affected by Québec City's tramway construction face complex expropriation proceedings under new legislative rules. What compensation are you entitled to, what deadlines must you meet, and how can you challenge inadequate offers? Understanding your rights under the reformed Act respecting expropriation is essential to securing fair compensation for your property.
Canada Real Estate
BB
BCF Business Law
Article
Project Owner’s Duty Of Good Faith: Court Of Appeal Upholds $15.7 Million Award To Contractor
La Cour d'appel du Québec confirme une indemnité de 15,7 M$ contre un donneur d'ouvrage pour manquement à son devoir de bonne foi dans l'affaire PG4 c. Énergir. L'arrêt établit qu'un donneur d'ouvrage ne peut créer des attentes légitimes quant au traitement d'une réclamation pour ensuite se réfugier derrière le formalisme contractuel, consacrant ainsi les principes de loyauté et de cohérence dans les contrats de construction.
Canada Real Estate
BL
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
Article
Court Of Appeal Applies Force Majeure Clause To COVID-19 Business Closure
The Ontario Court of Appeal has ruled that a force majeure clause can be triggered without requiring fault or breach by the affected party. In a dispute between a fitness club operator and its landlord over COVID-19 closures, the court confirmed that government restrictions preventing in-person operations constituted a force majeure event, extending the lease term without additional rent obligations.
Canada Real Estate
AG
Affleck Greene McMurtry LLP
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Curated
The GST/HST New Housing Rebate In 2026: A Complete Guide To Eligibility, Ontario's Enhanced Rebate, And How To Avoid Case Law Traps
If you have signed, or are about to sign, an agreement to buy a newly built home in Ontario, the HST you recover could be anything from nothing to $130,000. The difference usually comes down to a signing date, a price threshold, or whose name is on the purchase agreement, and not to whether you are buying your first home.
Canada Tax
RS
Rotfleisch & Samulovitch P.C.
Article
The Québec City Tramway And Expropriation: Your Rights Under The New Law
Property owners affected by Québec City's tramway construction face complex expropriation proceedings under new legislative rules. What compensation are you entitled to, what deadlines must you meet, and how can you challenge inadequate offers? Understanding your rights under the reformed Act respecting expropriation is essential to securing fair compensation for your property.
Canada Real Estate
BB
BCF Business Law
See more
Article
40-Year-Old NOSI Does Not Go To Root Of Title (2225064 Ontario Ltd. v. 55 Bradwick Limited)
Until recently , a Notice of Security Interest (NOSI) could be registered on title to property in Ontario to give notice of a security interest in fixtures attached to land, such as HVAC equipment. The use of NOSIs expanded to include dubious long-term contracts for equipment ranging from water softeners to smart-home thermostats, creating obstacles for homeowners seeking to sell or refinance their properties.
Canada Real Estate
GR
Gardiner Roberts LLP
See more
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Article
The Québec City Tramway And Expropriation: Your Rights Under The New Law
Property owners affected by Québec City's tramway construction face complex expropriation proceedings under new legislative rules. What compensation are you entitled to, what deadlines must you meet, and how can you challenge inadequate offers? Understanding your rights under the reformed Act respecting expropriation is essential to securing fair compensation for your property.
Canada Real Estate
BB
BCF Business Law
Article
Project Owner’s Duty Of Good Faith: Court Of Appeal Upholds $15.7 Million Award To Contractor
La Cour d'appel du Québec confirme une indemnité de 15,7 M$ contre un donneur d'ouvrage pour manquement à son devoir de bonne foi dans l'affaire PG4 c. Énergir. L'arrêt établit qu'un donneur d'ouvrage ne peut créer des attentes légitimes quant au traitement d'une réclamation pour ensuite se réfugier derrière le formalisme contractuel, consacrant ainsi les principes de loyauté et de cohérence dans les contrats de construction.
Canada Real Estate
BL
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
See more