Canada: Social Media

The Competition Bureau (the "Bureau") has issued its Proposed Merger Enforcement Guidelines (the "Draft MEGs"). Once finalized, the Draft MEGs will replace the 2011 guidance. They come on the heels of significant amendments to the merger provisions of the Competition Act (the "Act")[1] and provide guidance on the statutory changes in addition to updating the Bureau general analytical approach in merger investigations.

Bill C-22 is a standalone bill that revisits the lawful access provisions contained in Parts 14 and 15 of Bill C-2, the Strong Borders...

Less than two months after the Federal Court set aside the Canadian government’s order requiring TikTok Technology Canada Inc. (TikTok Canada) to shut down, the parties...

A recent incident involving a Justin Bieber impersonator at a Las Vegas nightclub illustrates how quickly identity can be leveraged.

Influencer marketing has become a cornerstone of modern advertising, offering brands a direct line to engaged audiences. However, with this growing trend comes...

When a U.S. software company scraped billions of public photos and provided them to third parties, including law enforcement, a Canadian Court answered – what does this mean for Canadians' online privacy?

Kids are more online than ever. What used to be a way to conduct research, keep up with friends, and play the occasional game has transformed into a virtual world that is at the centre of life for many kids.

The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) isn't just a red carpet for filmmakers – it's a global marketplace where content creators, distributors, investors, business professionals...

Long-term disability (LTD) benefits provide income replacement if you are unable to work for an extended period due to illness or injury.