Technology and new media - Dentons Commercial Litigation Blog

When AI meets privilege: What foreign courts are telling us about the risks of public AI in legal practice

By Morgan Camley, KC, Kay Scorer, and Liam Edmondstone

Privilege in the GenAI world – a caution to litigants (and counsel)

By Chloe Snider

To prompt or not to prompt: The implications of using artificial intelligence in court documents

By Sean Fairhurst and Brenden Roberts

Ontario Superior Court awards nearly CA$2 million in landmark online defamation case

By Morgan Camley, KC

Hazan c. Micron Technology : la Cour d’appel du Québec exige que des allégations de complot soient étayées par une certaine preuve

By Adam Goodman, Margaret Weltrowska, and Camila Maldi

Hazan v Micron Technology: Québec Court of Appeal requires evidence to support conspiracy

By Adam Goodman, Margaret Weltrowska, and Camila Maldi

Dark times for “Dark Patterns”? Epic Games settles over unauthorized micro-transactions and user interface trickery (sort of)

By Josh Dial, Changhai Zhu, Tina Shaygan, and Brenden Roberts

Les microtransactions dans les jeux vidéo ne sont pas (pour le moment) réglementées au Canada

By Josh Dial and Changhai Zhu

Video game microtransactions: Unregulated in Canada (so far)

By Josh Dial and Changhai Zhu

Review bombing: Canadian court attaches liability to “campaign” of defamatory internet reviews

By Josh Dial and Changhai Zhu

Modernizing the Rules of Civil Procedure, keeping up with the new normal

By Dragana Cerovina

Technology and new media

Using music in your business? Copyright fees proposed to increase

Copyright tariffs in a nutshell Businesses in Canada that use music require authorization by copyright owners to do so lawfully. […]

By Margot Patterson, Bob Tarantino, and Meredith Bacal

Boilerplate across borders: How Canada and the US interpret boilerplate clauses

Boilerplate clauses, though often viewed as routine, can carry significant implications in cross-border transactions. Their interpretation and enforceability may differ between Canada and the US, affecting risk allocation, enforcement strategies [...]

Arbitration: 2025 Year in Review

Arbitration in Canada continued to evolve in 2025 as legislative reform, institutional rule updates and key judicial decisions shaped how arbitration agreements are interpreted and applied. Developments throughout the year [...]

Navigating Canada’s emerging AI landscape: Risks and realities for financial professionals

Canada’s AI regulatory landscape for financial institutions is still taking shape. Without an overarching federal statute, the financial services industry must navigate a patchwork of guidance and regulation from privacy [...]