In my article of April 2011, I reported about the decision in Aecon Buildings v. Stephenson Engineering Limited. In that decision, the Ontario Court of Appeal stayed an owner’s claim because of the non-disclosure of a Mary Carter agreement. The Supreme Court of Canada has recently dismissed an application for leave to appeal from that […]
Continue Reading →Mary Carter Decision Upheld By The Supreme Court Of Canada
Posted by: Construction Law Canada
Have You Chosen The Right Forum For A Construction Arbitration?
Posted by: Construction Law Canada
Construction Law –Arbitration – Appeal – Quebec – Civil Procedure My article on May 24, 2011, on Arbitration Appeal Rights: Think About Them Before Signing A Contract, dealt with the rights of appeal from arbitration awards. That blog made reference to the appeal rights from arbitration awards in most Canadian provinces, but did not deal […]
Continue Reading →Arbitration Appeal Rights: Think About Them Before Signing A Contract
Posted by: Construction Law Canada
Owners and contractors will normally insert an arbitration clause into their contract. When they do so, they rarely consider their rights of appeal from an arbitral award. The recent decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal in Kingsway Insurance Company v. Gore Mutual Insurance Company provides a good opportunity to develop a strategy towards appeal […]
Continue Reading →Who Knew That Mary Carter Was Involved In Construction Law?
Posted by: Construction Law Canada
In Aecon Buildings v. Stephenson Engineering Limited, the Ontario Court of Appeal recently dismissed a construction law claim because a Mary Carter agreement was not immediately disclosed. A Mary Carter agreement is a settlement agreement between a plaintiff and defendant in which the defendant remains an active party to the litigation and the claim also […]
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