Author: Julie Maciura

Can you bring a motion to a disciplinary tribunal and then later argue that they are biased because they presided over the motion? That strategy

In a number of recent cases, regulators have found that practitioners have a professional relationship with people to whom they provide intermittent services ‎unless the

The brief reasons in Aljawhiri v Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada, 2017 ONSC 2609 belie its significance. A candidate failed four times for the national

It is professional misconduct for a lawyer to say to a social worker that he should shoot her because she “takes away too many kids”.

It seems that many people try to skirt the rules about protected titles and holding out in the accounting field. This may be because it

In College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario v Peirovy, 2017 ONSC 136, the Divisional Court refused to apply the “parity principle” where the range

The registration process is different from most other activities of a regulator. For example, the onus is on the applicant to establish meeting the requirements,

In Kuny v College of Registered Nurses of Manitoba, 2016 MBCA 122, two findings of professional misconduct were made against nurse Kuny. The first was

Earlier this year the Supreme Court of Canada imposed strict time limits for criminal proceedings in R. v. Jordan, 2016 SCC 27. Absent special circumstances,

Insider trading cases are often circumstantial in nature. Fiorillo v Ontario Securities Commission, 2016 ONSC 6559 is no different. In a very lengthy decision, the