Add to ORKGWith legislative regimes permitting multijurisdiction class actions on an opt-out basis, it is increasingly likely for persons to be subject to conflicting determinations of their rights and for defendants to be confronted with claims on behalf of plaintiff classes of uncertain size and scope. This comment outlines means by which competition between multijurisdiction class actions in Canada may be regulated through existing certification process
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
There has been significant academic buzz about Silver v. Imax, an Ontario case certifying a global c...
The author looks at emergence of class actions in Canadian litigation and considers the extent to wh...
With legislative regimes permitting multijurisdiction class actions on an opt-out basis, it is incre...
Just as economic markets increasingly neglect Canada’s domestic borders, so too does the consequent ...
The phenomenon of multiple attempts at class certification -- when class counsel file the same putat...
This article argues that there is no constitutional impediment to the certification of multijurisdic...
While the purposes of class actions are easy to comprehend, the actual application and requirements ...
"Multi-party litigation is a world-wide legal process, and the class action device is one of its bes...
The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005, which essentially federalizes all multi-state class-action ca...
This Article explores the choice-of-law quandary and its important role in multidistrict litigation ...
This article situates the action in ADR theory by viewing it as a hybrid process that draws on both ...
Class actions, also known as mass torts, have become a vital, developing area of civil law. They off...
This article explores the circumstances under which judgments in multilateral class actions are like...
In honour of the 40th Consumer and Commercial law Workshop and the 50th volume of the Canadian Busin...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
There has been significant academic buzz about Silver v. Imax, an Ontario case certifying a global c...
The author looks at emergence of class actions in Canadian litigation and considers the extent to wh...
With legislative regimes permitting multijurisdiction class actions on an opt-out basis, it is incre...
Just as economic markets increasingly neglect Canada’s domestic borders, so too does the consequent ...
The phenomenon of multiple attempts at class certification -- when class counsel file the same putat...
This article argues that there is no constitutional impediment to the certification of multijurisdic...
While the purposes of class actions are easy to comprehend, the actual application and requirements ...
"Multi-party litigation is a world-wide legal process, and the class action device is one of its bes...
The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005, which essentially federalizes all multi-state class-action ca...
This Article explores the choice-of-law quandary and its important role in multidistrict litigation ...
This article situates the action in ADR theory by viewing it as a hybrid process that draws on both ...
Class actions, also known as mass torts, have become a vital, developing area of civil law. They off...
This article explores the circumstances under which judgments in multilateral class actions are like...
In honour of the 40th Consumer and Commercial law Workshop and the 50th volume of the Canadian Busin...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
There has been significant academic buzz about Silver v. Imax, an Ontario case certifying a global c...
The author looks at emergence of class actions in Canadian litigation and considers the extent to wh...