Settlement reached in case of mistakenly demolished Mississauga house
A Mississauga homeowner has reached a settlement after his house was demolished by mistake. The case highlights serious property rights and construction errors.
Category : Search result: wrongful demolition
Journalist, news outlet sue RCMP over 2021 arrest
Photojournalist Amber Bracken and The Narwhal news organization are suing the RCMP, alleging wrongful arrest at a 2021 Coastal GasLink pipeline protest in B.C. They seek damages and a formal declaration.
London's Kent Brewery demolished for new high-rise
The final building of London's historic Kent Brewery was torn down Monday, making way for a new 23-storey residential tower. Explore the end of an era and the future of the site.
2026 Workplace Tips: Avoid Legal Pitfalls & Build Better Businesses
Sunira Chaudhri, an employment lawyer, outlines essential strategies for Canadian employers to navigate new laws, update contracts, and reduce legal risk in 2026. Protect your business now.
Baby Wins Chance to Demolish Gingerbread House for Charity
An 8-month-old from Edmonton won a unique contest to smash a gingerbread house, raising funds for a good cause. Discover how this sweet event supports charity.
White House East Wing Demolished for $400M Ballroom
The White House reveals structural decay forced the East Wing's demolition to make way for a $400 million ballroom. The project faces scrutiny from planning officials. Learn the details and controversies.
UK Police Wrongly Tell Family Son Died in Crash
South Yorkshire Police mistakenly informed a family their teenage son was killed in a car crash. The teen was actually alive in hospital. The force has launched an investigation.
Fired Tennessee Professor Reinstated with $500K Settlement
A Tennessee theatre professor fired for sharing a Charlie Kirk quote is back at work after the university admitted it violated due process. He will receive a $500,000 settlement.
7 survival tips for Canadian employers in 2026
Employment lawyer Howard Levitt outlines seven critical strategies for Canadian businesses to navigate the unforgiving legal landscape of 2026. Discipline, not clever tactics, is key to survival.
Ex-AHS board member claims intimidation in court docs
A former Alberta Health Services board member claims in court documents he was targeted for supporting ex-CEO Athana Mentzelopoulos. Premier Smith says she was unaware.
Demolition work continues at Winnipeg's Portage Place
Demolition crews are actively working on the Portage Place building in Winnipeg as of January 6, 2026. Get the latest updates on this major downtown development project.
$3.25M Settlement in Body Bag Case
A Detroit suburb agrees to a $3.25 million settlement after paramedics declared a woman dead, only for her to be found alive at a funeral home. Get the full story on this tragic case.
Violinist files lawsuit against Will Smith and management
A violinist has filed a lawsuit against actor Will Smith and his management company, alleging wrongful termination and sexual harassment. The legal action was initiated in January 2026.
Windsor denies access to settlement with former engineer
The City of Windsor has refused a CTV Windsor Freedom of Information request regarding a wrongful dismissal lawsuit settlement. Get the details on this municipal transparency case.
Judge Orders New Trial in Stillbirth Sentencing Case
A U.S. judge has overturned an 18-year prison sentence, ordering a new trial for a woman convicted after a stillbirth. This case reignites debates on reproductive justice and criminal law.
2025's Key Employment Law Lessons for Canadian Businesses
Employment lawyer Howard Levitt reveals how the balance of power shifted in Canadian workplaces in 2025, with courts siding decisively with employees on termination, remote work, and more.
Hospital Manager Sues Over Firing After Witnessing Stabbing
A Winnipeg health-care manager diagnosed with PTSD after witnessing a workplace stabbing is suing Seven Oaks General Hospital and the WRHA for wrongful dismissal. Read the full story.
Holiday Terminations: A Legal and Financial Risk
Canadian employment lawyer Howard Levitt explains why dismissing staff before or during the holidays is not only inhumane but also exposes employers to significant legal liability and bad faith damages.
Man jailed after trying to save toddler, case thrown out
Mahendra 'Mick' Patel spent weeks in jail after reaching to grab a toddler he thought was falling. The case was dismissed, but the ordeal left a stain on his reputation. Read the full story.
Ex-AHS board member claims paid smear campaign
A former Alberta Health Services board member alleges a political fixer and publisher were paid to discredit him before testifying in a wrongful dismissal lawsuit. Lawyers secured a rare court order to investigate.
Judge upholds $33K wrongful eviction award for tenants
A B.C. judge has upheld a $33,000 wrongful eviction award for Vancouver tenants. The ruling reinforces tenant protections under provincial law. Learn the details of this significant case.
Historic piece saved from St. Thomas fire demolition
A St. Thomas, Ontario building was demolished after a fire, but crews salvaged a unique piece of local history from the wreckage. Discover the story of preservation amidst loss.
Angels Settle with Tyler Skaggs' Family After Trial
The Los Angeles Angels settled a wrongful death lawsuit with Tyler Skaggs' family as jurors deliberated. The trial revealed details of drug use within the organization. Read the full story.
Quebec man freed after 33 years as Ottawa reviews case
Daniel Jolivet, convicted of four Brossard murders he denies, is released on bond as the federal justice ministry re-examines his 1992 trial. Read the latest developments.
How Trump's 2025 Reshaped America's Norms
A look back at the norms shattered in 2025, from military deployments in blue cities to the dismantling of USAID and the normalization of racial profiling by the Supreme Court.
Man freed after 23 years in jail for wrongful murder conviction
Timothy Rees, 62, is free after the Crown withdrew a murder charge. He spent 23 years in prison for a 1989 child killing he did not commit, a case marred by undisclosed evidence.
Man convicted in Brossard murders seeks release during review
Daniel Jolivet, who has served 33 years for four murders, will learn Friday if he can be released on bail while the federal government investigates his case for a potential wrongful conviction.
Saskatoon's Historic Bus Barns Set for 2026 Demolition
The remaining historic bus barns in Saskatoon's Caswell Hill neighbourhood are scheduled for demolition in 2026. Learn about the site's history and what comes next for this piece of local heritage.
Ex-casino security manager files wrongful dismissal lawsuit
A former security manager is suing a Winnipeg casino, alleging wrongful dismissal. The case highlights employment disputes in Manitoba's gaming sector. Learn the details of the legal claim.
Vancouver tenant's $82K eviction award restored on appeal
A Vancouver tenant has successfully had an $82,000 wrongful eviction award reinstated following a legal appeal. The case highlights tenant rights in BC's competitive rental market.
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