Financial services firms should take heed of the first case dealing with a violation of Canada's new anti-spam legislation
Under new legislation aimed at a host of emerging threats, including cyberbullying, terrorism and theft of Internet and cable services, financial services institutions are likely to face more court orders compelling them to release clients’ account information. And while such orders sometimes are made under other laws, such as tax statutes, a new federal law […]
Nova Scotia's economy is set to benefit from greater activity in the shipbuilding and offshore gas industries in the years ahead
The growing housing market in the U.S., combined with a lower Canadian dollar, bodes well for New Brunswick
A recent decision from the Tax Court of Canada resolves a decades-old dispute over the tax treatment of some fund fees
A new installation marks the largest transmission capacity for tidal power in the world and could open doors for Nova Scotia
Laurie Stephenson is not the corporate type. She left a major national firm almost two decades ago to hang out her own shingle and build a firm focused on serving her clients through an approach to financial planning she calls "smart work"
Although an appeal court found advisors and their firm had breached KYC rules, the investor could not keep initial gains
Banks may want to review consumer lending documentation
Developers are taking on preservationists in the latest showdown over who gets to see the historic views of the Halifax harbour