The Canadian rockers filed a lawsuit against Lloyd's of London. Nickelback said that the giant company did not pay them any amount during their cancelled concert.
Canada's new driving-related policies that took effect on certain cities starting January 1, 2016 bans the use of cell phones while behind the wheel, compels motorists to yield the entire rod to pedestrians, and gives greater powers to law enforcers chasing traffic violators well beyond state boundaries.
TransCanada Corp. files a $15-billion lawsuit against President Barack Obama’s rejection of the Keystone XL pipeline. The Canadian company argues that Obama's decision was based on politics and exceeded his power under the US Consitution.
TranCanada filed a lawsuit against the Obama administration over the denial of Keystone XL pipeline project. The company also issued a claim under NAFTA for $15 billion in damages.
Canadian companies are adopting more bylaws including making their home provinces exclusive jurisdiction for any lawsuits and shareholders are not very happy with the apparent tactic.
Canada’s growing marijuana producers are getting anxious over the lack of certainty that the legalization will indeed take place. The large investments promise a sizzling $5 billion market value per year should the said law survive.
The Liberal Government of Canada is committed to repeal Section 43 of the Criminal Code, also called as the Spanking Law, which states that parents are allowed to use reasonable force to discipline their children.
It was an agreement born from a fear of failure, delivered by the smoothness of French diplomacy. Six years earlier, countries had bitterly walked away from global climate talks in Copenhagen without a deal.
Gunfire and explosions shook the Paris suburb of St. Denis early on Wednesday when French police raided an apartment where a Belgian Islamist militant suspected of masterminding last week's attacks in the French capital was possibly holed up.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said on Monday he would open a national debate to review the country's marijuana laws ahead of a key United Nations meeting next year, following a landmark court ruling.
U.S. President Barack Obama on Friday rejected the proposed Keystone XL oil pipeline from Canada in a victory for environmentalists who have campaigned against the project for more than seven years.
Canada's Prime Minister-designate Justin Trudeau, who came from behind to trounce his Conservative rivals and snatch a majority mandate, now has to deliver on pledges from tackling climate change to legalizing marijuana.
Canada's new prime minister, Justin Trudeau, is moving back to the house where he grew up. The Liberal leader, son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, led his party to victory in a federal election on Monday, defeating Stephen Harper's Conservatives by a wide margin.
Republican Governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin abruptly pulled out of the 2016 U.S. presidential race on Monday, doomed by a lightning-quick collapse from serious contender to a candidate struggling to raise money and his profile.
Infidelity website Ashley Madison and its parent company have been sued in federal court in California by a man who claims that the companies failed to adequately protect clients' personal and financial information from theft, saying he suffered emotional distress.
Indonesia scored poorly on a 2014 safety audit by the United Nations' aviation agency largely because its Ministry of Transportation is understaffed, said two sources familiar with the matter, as the country struggles to cope with the rapid expansion of air travel.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump would increase fees on some Mexican visas and all border crossing cards as part of a broader plan to force Mexico to pay for a wall along the southern U.S. border.
Dollar Tree Inc (DLTR.O) was given the go-ahead to buy Family Dollar Stores Inc (FDO.N) by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission on condition that they sell 330 Family Dollar stores, putting to rest a year-long merger saga.
