Six weeks to go before the axe falls: Automatic dismissal under Rule 48.14; A judicial review review: The Supreme Court weighs in (again) | CPDonline.ca

Six weeks to go before the axe falls: Automatic dismissal under Rule 48.14; A judicial review review: The Supreme Court weighs in (again)

Six weeks to go before the axe falls: Automatic dismissal under Rule 48.14; A judicial review review: The Supreme Court weighs in (again)

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Credits
Professionalism (Ethics, etc.): 0.25
Substantive: 0.25
Published
2016
Presenter(s)
Jordan Nichols
Anne Tardif
Source
County of Carleton Law Association (CCLA)
Provider
CPDOnline.ca
Language
English
Length
30 minutes
Price
$99.00 plus tax
CCLA 36th Civil Litigation Conference
Includes Handouts

This presentation will focus on the impending deadline of January 1, 2017 for the administrative dismissal of actions under Rule 48.14 and what lawyers need to do to avoid having their older cases struck and being sued as a result by their clients. The speaker may also touch on cyber-related risks and issues that lawyers need to be aware of to avoid being the victims of fraudulent schemes that will expose them to liability.

Presenters

Jordan Nichols

Anne Tardif

Anne Tardif is a litigation partner in Gowling WLG’s Ottawa office. Fluently bilingual, she represents individuals, professionals, private companies and public entities in both English and French. Anne has a general litigation practice that cuts across practice areas including commercial and procurement matters, professional liability matters, shareholder disputes, and construction, tax, constitutional, public, agricultural and municipal law. Anne also represents health professionals in medical defence litigation and professional disciplinary proceedings. Anne has argued before all levels of court in Alberta and Ontario, the Federal Court and Federal Court of Appeal, and the Tax Court of Canada. She has represented clients in arbitrations and before administrative and regulatory tribunals, including the Patented Medicine Prices Review Board and the Ontario Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Tribunal. Originally from Montreal, Anne graduated from Dalhousie Law School where she obtained the gold medal for the highest overall mark. She started her career clerking for the Honourable Michel Bastarache at the Supreme Court of Canada. Anne has experience working in the private sector and for government as legal counsel for the Patented Medicine Prices Review Board. Anne teaches trial advocacy at the University of Ottawa and is a regular judge at the annual Laskin constitutional-administrative law moot court competition. Anne also regularly speaks on commercial law topics.

Practice Areas

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