News Items

The Impact Of Sound Advice - Our Newsletter
Today's Business News

Internet & E-Commerce Law

 

The Impact Of Sound Advice
Read The Simmons Da Silva + Sinton Newsletters online

Title: Everybody's Gone Surfin' ( You Need An Acceptable Internet Usage Policy)
Title: Land Title Fraud (Sold! But who owned your home when it was sold?)
Title: You Sue. You Win. (You've Got The Judgement. Now What?)
Title: Employee Share Option Plans
Title: Rights & Duties Of Departing Employees
Title: It's Your Money
Title: Common (Preventable) Succession Planning Mistakes
Title: Your Million Dollar Office Party
Title: When Do I Get To Buy My Boat?
Title: Succession - The Family
Title: Sink Or Swim
Title: The Buzz On The West Nile Virus

 

 

 


 

 

CBC | Business News

Nasdaq 5,000: 10 years later

Ten years ago this week, the Nasdaq composite index topped 5,000, a level it hasn't reached since as the dot-com bubble burst and investors lost billions.
Bill Gates no longer world's richest man
Mexican tycoon Carlo Slim Helu has beaten out Americans Bill Gates and Warren Buffett to become the wealthiest person on Earth and nab the top spot on the 2010 Forbes list of world billionaires.
MPs approve federal budget
The House of Commons has voted to support the federal budget.
Companies spend $167M in Alberta land sale
Energy companies paid $167.5 million Wednesday for oil and gas exploration rights in Alberta, the fourth highest total in the province's history, in part in anticipation that the province plans to reduce its royalty take.
Agrium suffers setback in bid for CF
Calgary-based fertilizer giant Agrium Inc. suffered a setback in its $5.5 billion US bid for rival CF Industries Holdings Inc. on Wednesday.
B.C. surf town could ban fast-food outlets
A Tofino councillor wants to ban fast food franchises and retail chains from the West Coast surf town in order to preserve its uniquely laid back character.
Loonie at par by summer: economists
Interest rate increases will drive the Canadian dollar back up to parity with its U.S. counterpart by this summer, economists say.
Goldman Sachs seeks to appeal Canwest TV sale to Shaw
Wall Street investment bank Goldman Sachs has asked an appeals court to kill the sale of Canwest Global Communications' television assets to cable operator Shaw Communications.
Taxpayer watchdog doles out waste awards
Mailouts from MPs, exorbitant Nova Scotia MLA expenses and a Toronto homeless audit are all cited at a tongue-in-cheek awards ceremony meant to highlight questionable government spending.
Vale Inco strikers urged to reject offer
Strikers at two Vale Inco operations in Ontario will vote to reject the company's latest offer, predicts an official with their union, the United Steelworkers.
Stimulus saves 70,000 Ontario jobs, says study
The billions of dollars that the federal and Ontario governments have pumped into infrastructure spending saved 70,000 jobs in Ontario last year, research by the Conference Board of Canada concludes.
Canadian bank profits top $5B
Total profits for Canada's six biggest banks surged to $5.3 billion in the first quarter as loan losses fell and their domestic operations flourished.
Toyota denies Prius recall coming
Toyota Motor Corp. Tuesday denied reports by the Wall Street Journal that the automaker plans to recall the Prius model involved in Monday's high-profile case of unintended acceleration in San Diego.
CRTC probing Mobilicity ownership
The CRTC is reviewing the structure of Mobilicity, the fledgling cellphone provider formerly known as DAVE Wireless, to see whether it meets Canadian-ownership rules.
Cisco unveils faster internet gear
Cisco Systems, the world's largest supplier of internet backbone equipment, is tripling the capacity of its gear, a move it is hyping as one that will change the internet forever.
Copyright: (C) Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, http://www.cbc.ca/aboutcbc/discover/termsofuse.html#Rss
Powered by RSSlib

 

 


 

 

Internet & E-commerce Law | Author: Michael Geist,
Canada Research Chair in Internet & E-commerce Law, University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law

 

European Parliament ACTA Resolution Passes Overwhelmingly, Threatens Possible Court Action

The European Parliament today overwhelming approved a resolution on ACTA calling for transparency and raising concerns about substantive elements in the treaty such as the prospect of three strikes and personal border searches.  The final ...
Casting a Vote Against Internet Voting
With the increasing shift from analog to digital, some elections officials are unsurprisingly chomping at the bit to move toward Internet-based voting.  My weekly technology law column (Toronto ...
InternetNZ To Host PublicACTA Conference in April
InternetNZ has just announced that I will be the keynote speaker at PublicACTA, an ACTA conference scheduled just prior to the next round of ACTA negotiations in Wellington, NZ.
DFAIT Launches Consultation on Encryption Controls
The Department of Foreign Affairs has launched a public consultation on encryption controls. ...
Internet Companies: UK Digital Economy Bill Threatens Free Speech
Google, Yahoo, Facebook and Ebay, along with the UK's largest internet service providers, are arguing that changes to the UK Digital Economy bill poses a theat to free speech.

Backtracking on Foreign Investment in Telecom
The government appears to be backtracking ...
Canadian Bookseller Association Opposes New Amazon Distribution Network
The Globe and Mail reports that the Canadian Bookseller Association is urging ...
Access Copyright Alters Payment System
Quill and Quire reports that Access Copyright has made significant changes in the way it distributes is funds. Eligible creators will now receive payments based on quantity of their output.
Joint European Parliament ACTA Transparency Resolution Tabled, Vote on Wednesday
A joint resolution on Transparency and State of Play of ACTA negotiations from virtually ...
European ACTA Pressure Intensifies: Transparency Demands, EP Resolution
Europe has become the centre of a storm over the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.  Late last week, the Government of Sweden announced ...
Detailed Interview on ACTA With Richard Poynder
Richard Poynder, who covers open access issues in great detail, has posted a detailed interview with me on ACTA and its implications for open access and IP policy.
Haggart on ACTA Transparency in Mexico
Blayne Haggart offers some insight into the fight for ACTA transparency in Mexico.
Clement on Copyright: A Made-in-Canada Approach

In the immediate aftermath of yesterday's Speech from the Throne, some copyright watchers claimed that it foreshadowed the return of a Canadian DMCA, pointing to language that promises to "strengthen laws governing ...

Making Sense of the Canwest - Shaw Deal
Ira Wagman puts the Canwest - Shaw deal in context, noting that media concentration in Canada is a direct consequence of a broader media policy.
EFF's Unintended Consequences: 12 Years Under the DMCA
The EFF has updated its report on the unintended consequences of the DMCA.  The report highlights the actual consequences of the U.S. approach to anti-circumvention rules.
Powered by RSSlib

 

 

   
     

 

BUSINESS LAW, REAL ESTATE LAW, LITIGATION, ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION, FAMILY LAW, WILLS, TRUSTS & ESTATES LAW LAWYERS IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO INCLUDING BRAMPTON, MISSISSAUGA, AND TORONTO


Simmons Da Silva + Sinton LLP | Suite 200, 201 County Court Blvd. | Brampton ON L6W 4L2
Telephone: 905.457.1660 | Fax: 905.457.5641

©2005 Simmons Da Silva + Sinton; All rights reserved.

Web Design & Hosting: GAWD Productions