Article Content

The July 2022 issue of our Franchise Law newsletter features articles about three recent decisions of the Court of Appeal for Ontario.  In all cases, the franchisor was non-compliant with franchise disclosure legislation and the Court of Appeal upheld the rescission decisions.

For added commentary on the the risk of non-compliance, subscribers will be able to download our e-book for franchisors: “Does Your Franchise Disclosure Document Comply with Franchise Legislation?“, from the newsletter.

Click here to subscribe to our Franchise Law Newsletter, including the July 2022 issue (and a link to our e-book for franchisors). 

Law Works Dispute Resolution Law Firm

Table of Contents

Interested In Taking a Professional Development Course?

Learn More

Ben Hanuka
JD, LLM, CS (Civ Lit), FCIArb, of the Ontario and BC Bars

Highlights:

  • JD, LLM (Osgoode '96, '15), C.S. in Civ Lit (LSO), Fellow of CIArb, member of the Bars of Ontario ('98) and BC ('17)
  • Principal of Law Works PC (Ontario)/LC (British Columbia)
  • Acted as counsel in many leading franchise court decisions in Ontario over the past twenty-five years, including appellate decisions.
  • Provided expert opinions in and outside Ontario
  • Presented at and chaired numerous franchise and civil litigation CPD programs for over 20 years
  • Chair of OBA Professional Development (2005-2006) - overseeing all PD programs
  • Chair of Civil Litigation Section, OBA (2004-2005)

Notable Cases:

Mendoza v. Active Tire & Auto Inc., 2017 ONCA 471

1159607 Ontario v. Country Style Food Services, 2012 ONSC 881 (SCJ)

1518628 Ontario Inc. v. Tutor Time Learning Centres LLC (2006), 150 A.C.W.S. (3d) 93 (SCJ, Commercial List)

Bekah v. Three for One Pizza (2003), 67 O.R. (3d) 305, [2003] O.J. No. 4002 (SCJ)