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Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

Suzanne Chiodo

Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

A weekly Business, Society and Culture podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

Suzanne Chiodo

Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

Episodes
Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

Suzanne Chiodo

Certified: Class Actions in Ontario & Beyond

A weekly Business, Society and Culture podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Certified

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Robert Sharpe, recently-retired justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario, talks about his landmark judgment in Jones v Tsige, 2012 ONCA 32, which recognized the tort of intrusion upon seclusion. He discusses the evolution of privacy law in On
Naomi Loewith & Pierre-Jerome Bouchard of Omni Bridgeway discuss third-party litigation funding in this second episode on the subject, which takes a deeper dive into the various models, the ethical issues involved, and the future of litigation
Jeremy Martin talks about his class action practice at Cassels Brock, and gives a view of products liability and consumer cases from the defendant's perspective. Crisis management, damage control, and preventing a potential class action are all
Golnaz Nayerahmadi, partner at Rochon Genova, discusses the human rights class actions with which she has been involved. She has travelled the globe to meet with victims and witnesses, and contended with complex issues of jurisdiction, conflict
Katherine Kay, a partner at Stikemans, discusses the evolving jurisprudence in securities and competition law class actions. In a lively and forthright interview, she also considers the extent to which these class actions compensate class membe
Glenn Zakaib, national co-chair of the Class Actions Group at BLG, discusses the challenges inherent in multi-jurisdictional class actions and how courts, litigators and legislators have attempted to overcome them as class proceedings have spre
Remissa Hirji, Associate Counsel to the Class Proceedings Committee, and Emilie Maxwell, Investment Manager at Augusta Ventures, discuss litigation funding in class actions. How can litigation funding support access to justice? What is the proc
Justice Edward Belobaba, one of the class action judges at the Superior Court of Justice in Toronto, discusses settlement and fee approval as well as the recent changes to the Ontario Class Proceedings Act. This frank and engaging interview rev
Cheryl Woodin, Partner and Co-Head of the Class Actions Practice at Bennett Jones, discusses the various forms of relief in class actions - including aggregate damages (and the distribution of those damages), punitive damages, waiver of tort, r
Nicole Henderson discusses her experience on the St Jude class action trial, including the discovery process beforehand, coordinating with parallel US proceedings, use of expert witnesses, and how St Jude paved the way for the technological cha
Marg Waddell of Waddell Phillips talks about class member rights and the best ways of protecting them - as well as balancing those rights with the efficiencies promised by class actions. The discussion encompasses opt-out rights, notice require
This special UK episode discusses the recent decision in Mastercard v Merricks, in which the UK Supreme Court gave the green light to competition law class actions. We hear from Walter Merricks, the class representative, and Stephen Wisking, a
Mike Robb of Siskinds discusses representation in class actions: the role of counsel and their duty to the class, intra-class and other conflicts, and the importance of representative plaintiffs.
Tina Yang of Waddell Phillips takes us through Ontario's certification test, how the courts have interpreted each of its criteria, and how that works out in her practice.
Jon Foreman and Mohsen Seddigh discuss the recent amendments to the CPA brought about by Bill 161, and especially the predominance and superiority changes to certification. How disastrous are those changes? Have we put a wrench in the engine of
Mike Peerless discusses the beauty-parading, mud-slinging world of carriage motions. Are they a good thing? Do courts apply clear and consistent criteria? Will the recent changes to the CPA make any difference, or should we use Quebec's first-t
Janet Walker and Barry Glaspell discuss recent decisions on jurisdiction and conflicts of law, including Uber v Heller and Araya v Nevsun Resources, as well as the multi-jurisdictional aspects of recent changes to the Ontario Class Proceedings
Chantelle Cseh discusses pre-certification motions, who brings them and why, and how the new section 4.1 of the Ontario Class Proceedings Act could bring some interesting changes.
Professor Jasminka Kalajdzic goes behind the scenes of the Law Commission of Ontario Report on Class Actions, discusses the recent changes to the Ontario Class Proceedings Act that included many of the Report's recommendations, and what further
Professor Michael Legg of the UNSW Law Faculty in Sydney tells us how class actions are done differently in Australia - including closed classes, common fund orders, an aversion to cy-pres and the goal of behaviour modification, and recent poli
Luciana Brasil and Garth Myers talk about class actions in BC and the Federal Court, and why the recent changes to the Class Proceedings Act, 1992 will probably mean the end of Ontario's predominance over the Canadian class action landscape.
Valérie Lord talks about the differences between mass torts and class actions, and how her experience as a class member following the 2005 Air France plane crash inspires her work today.
Québec class actions lawyer Shaun Finn and I sit down to discuss our favourite subject - class actions history. From its origins in the mists of English medievalism to its adoption in the US and Québec, the class action is now an established pa
Should compensating class members be the goal of class actions, or is behaviour modification more important? Paul-Erik Veel and Professor Craig Jones argue that compensation is just the frosting - the "cake" of class actions is deterrence. Afte
Mike Eizenga talks about the grandfather of class actions (clue: it isn't him), class actions in Ontario from the earliest days, and why he made that jump to the defence side.
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