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Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.la/Q02z_n4k0

Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.la/Q02Fg10n0

The long awaited final Bill 96 Regulations are published. What does this mean for your business? Read our latest article for key highlights and what you need to know. 🚩

Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.la/Q02zgS4B0

Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.la/Q02C1hqj0

Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.la/Q02zTJF-0

Curious about Canada's new foreign influence registration requirements? Learn how Bill C-70 changes reporting obligations and compliance, with insights from Stikeman Elliott LLP lawyers. Read more here: https://hubs.ly/Q02DccBZ0

Over the past 18 months, Canada has witnessed three successive waves of amendments to its Competition Act, influenced by more aggressive antitrust enforcement in the US and Europe, competition concerns tied to the rise of the digital economy and an affordability crisis in Canada. Sandy Walker, Simon Kupi, Adam S. Goodman, Barry Zalmanowitz, KC, Yulia Konarski and Camila Maldi discuss how the Act’s recent and forthcoming changes could impact the competition risks faced by companies operating in Canada. Read more: #CompetitionLaw #Regulatory #PublicPolicy #CompetitionAct

Over the past 18 months, Canada has witnessed three successive waves of amendments to its Competition Act, influenced by more aggressive antitrust enforcement in the US and Europe, competition concerns tied to the rise of the digital economy and an affordability crisis in Canada. Sandy Walker, Simon Kupi, Adam S. Goodman, Barry Zalmanowitz, KC, Yulia Konarski and Camila Maldi discuss how the Act’s recent and forthcoming changes could impact the competition risks faced by companies operating in Canada. Read more: #CompetitionLaw #Regulatory #PublicPolicy #CompetitionAct

On April 18, 2024, the Parliamentary Standing Committee on International Trade (CIIT) met briefly to discuss its interim report on the government’s implementation of the CBSA Assessment and Revenue Management (CARM) system. The committee reported to the House of Commons: 1) that it has not yet received the documents requested from the Canada Border Services Agency, which are necessary for this study; 2) that it considers that the concerns raised by witnesses regarding the CBSA Assessment and Revenue Management (CARM) system, particularly in the brief dated April 8, 2024, signed by 22 concerned organizations, are sufficient to call for caution; 3) that the effects to be anticipated in the event of a failure in the implementation of the CARM could not be identified with sufficient precision and certainty; 4) and that, consequently, the committee recommends that the House of Commons ask the government to suspend the implementation of CARM system, scheduled for May 13th, until the Standing Committee on International Trade can complete its study and table a final report containing its observations and recommendations; 5) and that this be reported to the House. We will continue to monitor events in the House of Commons with respect to the proposed suspension of CARM implementation (item #4, above). At this time, there is no change to the implementation schedule, with the CARM cutover period expected to begin on April 26, 2024.  https://lnkd.in/gXwvjryb