Resources

The potential scope of Blockchain technology is incredibly vast. To say this technology represents the next revolution may be too conservative – fundamentally, it will change the way in which we will process and interact with data and information, and will change the practice of law as we know it.

Join your peers on April 19th for a follow-up to our popular 2016 program, Bringing International Human Rights Cases to the Canadian Courts. In today’s globalized world, there is increased pressure from consumers aiming to increase transparency in corporate supply chains and holding corporations accountable for human rights violations.

Significant developments in international treaties, including the seeming demise of the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the (impending) provisional application of the Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement, are generating important questions in IP law.

Join the discussion with a panel of lawyers from Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom discussing how counsel from each of these countries structure arrangements and address common ESOP challenges.

Bringing International Human Rights Cases to the Canadian Courts: A Discussion

View this program and understand how your clients (corporate, individuals, and all levels of government) are impacted by the procurement provisions under trade agreements - what opportunities and dispute settlement mechanisms are available to them and other bidders?

When your clients ask your advice on hiring temporary foreign workers, do you know where to begin? Even if your response is to ultimately refer them to an immigration law practitioner, it would be prudent to know the basics yourself.

Do not miss this opportunity to hear from our faculty of leading practitioners and in-house counsel, from both sides of the border, on hot topics.

International practitioners will provide cutting-edge advice to break into the field, as well as practice management tips.

International trade agreements get all the media attention, but trade rules also govern commerce within Canada.