Is a party to a contract obligated to mitigate its damages at the same time that it is asking the court to order specific performance? Since the party wants the contract performed, not damages for non-performance, the obligation to mitigate seems to be totally inapplicable. Yet, in Southcott Estates Inc. v. Toronto Catholic District School [...]
Continue Reading →If You Want Specific Performance, Do You Still Have To Mitigate Your Damages?
Posted by: Thomas G. Heintzman
29
Oct
Who Knew That Mary Carter Was Involved In Construction Law?
Posted by: Thomas G. Heintzman
3
Apr
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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