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So far HazloLaw has created 151 blog entries.

HazloLaw Represented Artist Dominic Sokolowski in Copyright Claim

HazloLaw represented artist Dominic Sokolowski in a copyright claim involving the breach of his moral rights. Mr. Sokolowski’s work appeared prominently in a major production viewable through the Netflix movie platform as well as in cinemas in many countries. The artist had not granted his permission to the production company and was not given any […]

By |2019-05-15T07:10:02-04:00October 12, 2018|International Law, News|

The Tax Pitfalls of Shareholder Loans, and How to Avoid Them

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Valentine Gurfinkel, Student-at-Law Shareholder loans—loans given by a corporation to its shareholders—are a common business practice. It is often a perk shareholders receive for investing in the company. It is also a common way for business owners to extract money from their corporation. However, under the Income Tax Act (ITA) […]

By |2020-07-22T09:04:33-04:00October 8, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Allocating Risks By Limiting Indemnification In Private M&A Transactions

Martin Aquilina, International Business Lawyer Marcela Souki, Student-At-Law Caps and baskets are important risk allocation tools available to both sellers and buyers in merger and acquisition (“M&A”) transactions. These tools limit indemnification provisions and restrict the indemnification amount payable in claims for losses. When drafting an agreement relating to the transfer of a business, it […]

By |2019-05-20T06:25:56-04:00October 4, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Dean Blachford quoted in the Bloomberg Law Bureau of National Affairs’ article, “CBS Backed on $18.6 Million Loss Write-Off in Canada Court”

HazloLaw’s Tax Litigation Lawyer, Dean Blachford was recently quoted by Bloomberg BNA in an article about the Tax Court of Canada’s decision in CBS Canada Holdings Co. v. R. As explained by Mr. Blachford in the article, the decision has implications on judicial efficiency and access to justice. If you would like to read the […]

By |2019-05-15T07:10:18-04:00October 4, 2018|News, Tax Litigation|

Why Use a Shareholders’ Agreement?

Any company with more than one shareholder should give some thought to whether or not they should implement a unanimous shareholders’ agreement (a “USA”). USAs give shareholders the flexibility to set out exactly how a corporation will be structured, how decisions will be made and how disputes will be resolved, among many other things. Generally […]

By |2019-05-20T06:31:44-04:00September 17, 2018|Articles, Business Law|

The Different Ways Goods and Services Are Taxed in Canada and What It Means for Your Business

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Valentine Gurfinkel, Student-at-law For tax purposes, goods and services bought and sold in Canada fall into three categories: Taxable supply, Exempt supply and Zero-rated supply. The type of supply a business sells profoundly affects its tax liabilities and benefits. Too many businesses run into trouble with the Canada Revenue Agency […]

By |2019-05-20T06:35:18-04:00September 10, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Who Can Be Held Liable for a Corporation’s Mistakes and What Can You Do About It?

One of the main reasons that people incorporate their businesses is to shield themselves (and their partners and investors) from personal liability. And although the corporate structure does allow businesses owners to avoid liability in most circumstances, there are ways in which people within the corporation can be held personally liable when they do not […]

By |2020-03-18T11:59:16-04:00September 4, 2018|Articles, Business Law|

Demonstrating Due Diligence

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Karen Cheung, Law Student Canada’s tax laws allow the CRA to hold directors personally liable for their corporation’s source deductions, non-resident withholdings and GST/HST debts. This is known as “directors’ liability”. But directors may be able to shield themselves from this personal liability using the “due diligence defence”. This article […]

By |2020-04-02T09:48:22-04:00August 27, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

HazloLaw’s, Martin Aquilina furthers expertise by participating in study session at the prestigious Academy of International Law in The Hague

OTTAWA, Ontario – August 24, 2018 – Martin Aquilina, who holds a Master’s degree in Private International Law from the University of Groningen, in the Netherlands,  has returned from a three-week study session at the prestigious Academy of International Law in The Hague. The Academy was created in 1925 following a bequest from the Carnegie […]

By |2019-05-15T07:10:45-04:00August 24, 2018|International Law, Martin Aquilina, News|

Directors’ Liability and 3 Ways to Defend Against It

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Karen Cheung, Law Student According to the law, corporations are distinct “people” and generally the CRA can’t pursue one person for the tax debts of another person. Canada’s tax laws, however, allow the CRA to hold directors personally liable for their corporation’s failure to remit source deductions, non-resident withholdings and […]

By |2020-07-22T09:08:01-04:00August 13, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Restaurant Audits: What Every Restaurant Owner Needs To Know

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Karen Cheung, Law Student If you own a restaurant, the CRA has its eyes on you. Auditors frequently investigate restaurants for potential unreported income and HST/GST. Often, the outcome is bad for restaurant owners. According to the results of an access to information request conducted by HazloLaw – Business Lawyers, […]

By |2020-07-22T09:14:22-04:00August 7, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

HazloLaw proud to sponsor documentary “Collared”

OTTAWA, Ontario – July 31, 2018 – HazloLaw – Business Lawyers is proud to be a sponsor of “Collared”, an incredible documentary on insider trading which will be presented at the worldwide premiere in Toronto on September 20th, 2018. This documentary will also satisfy CPE/CPD initiative for lawyers, accountants, and investment or business professionals. Friends of HazloLaw […]

By |2019-05-15T07:12:23-04:00July 31, 2018|Business Law, International Law, News|

Hugues Boisvert selected as one of 3 Best Business Lawyers in Ottawa

OTTAWA, Ontario – July 25, 2018 – HazloLaw Founder and CEO Hugues Boisvert has been chosen as one of 3 Best Business Lawyers in Ottawa, Ontario. Three Best Rated® handpick the top 3 local businesses through a 50-point inspection system that includes inspecting business’ reputation, reviews, history, complaints, ratings, nearness, satisfaction, trust, cost, and general […]

By |2019-05-15T07:12:31-04:00July 25, 2018|Business Law, News|

Setting up shop in Canada: structures for a foreign corporation wishing to carry on business in Canada

New arbitration and mediation laws adopted by OHADA In this article, we discuss two common structures that a foreign corporation (“ForeignCo”) can use in carrying on a business in Canada. Each structure has its pros and cons and whether one structure is better suited than the other will depend on a variety of factors such […]

By |2019-05-20T07:27:19-04:00May 23, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Enough is enough: half of the Member States temporarily leave UNASUR

[av_section min_height=’custom’ min_height_px=’200px’ padding=’no-padding’ shadow=’no-border-styling’ bottom_border=’no-border-styling’ id=” color=’main_color’ custom_bg=” src=” attachment=” attachment_size=” attach=’scroll’ position=’top left’ repeat=’no-repeat’ video=” video_ratio=’16:9′ overlay_opacity=’0.5′ overlay_color=” overlay_pattern=” overlay_custom_pattern=” custom_class=”] [av_heading heading=’Enough is enough: half of the Member States temporarily leave UNASUR’ tag=’h1′ style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ size=’50’ subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ padding=’10’ color=” custom_font=” custom_class=”] new arbitration and mediation laws adopted by OHADA [/av_heading] […]

By |2019-05-15T07:12:55-04:00May 23, 2018|International Law, News|

Major Changes are Coming to EU Privacy Law

Martin Aquilina, International Business Lawyer Dustin Paterson, Business Lawyer Threats around the theft and misappropriation of personal information have been around since the dawn of the internet, but as time goes on, these threats are growing and taking on new significance. From recent revelations about Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election to reports […]

By |2019-05-20T07:33:16-04:00May 11, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Ontario Court of Appeal Reaffirms Franchisee Protections in Franchise Disclosure Regime

Background Historically, when considering whether or not to open a franchise, a potential franchisee would have only the information provided by the franchisor company to rely on. Without any regulatory oversight, franchisors would often only disclose incomplete, or sometimes even inaccurate information, and due to their very limited bargaining power, most franchisees would often have […]

By |2019-05-20T07:35:34-04:00April 30, 2018|Articles, Business Law|

Listen up creative industries: having this clause in your service agreement can help protect your brainchild

Consider this scenario: Your company, BestDesignCorp (“BDC”), is hired by WeAdvertiseCorp (“WAC”) to come up with a design for their upcoming advertising campaign. WAC will pay you in installments upon certain milestones being achieved. BDC gets paid $25,000 after delivering a preliminary design to WAC, which is calculated as 25% of the total work being […]

By |2019-05-20T07:38:28-04:00April 20, 2018|Articles, Business Law, Hugues Boisvert|

Dean Blachford and Karen Cheung Published in Tax Advocate

OTTAWA, Ontario – April 20, 2018 – HazloLaw Tax Litigation Lawyer Dean Blachford and Law Student Karen Cheung have been published in the April 2018 edition of Tax Advocate. Their article explores the legal tests for determining when income is situated “on reserve” for purposes of obtaining an exemption under Section 81 of the Income Tax […]

By |2019-05-15T07:13:22-04:00April 20, 2018|News, Tax Litigation|

Another Free Trade Agreement on the horizon? Canada and Mercosur negotiating towards a comprehensive FTA

[av_section min_height=’custom’ min_height_px=’200px’ padding=’no-padding’ shadow=’no-border-styling’ bottom_border=’no-border-styling’ id=” color=’main_color’ custom_bg=” src=” attachment=” attachment_size=” attach=’scroll’ position=’top left’ repeat=’no-repeat’ video=” video_ratio=’16:9′ overlay_opacity=’0.5′ overlay_color=” overlay_pattern=” overlay_custom_pattern=” custom_class=”] [av_heading heading=’Another Free Trade Agreement on the horizon? Canada and Mercosur negotiating towards a comprehensive FTA’ tag=’h1′ style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ size=’50’ subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ padding=’10’ color=” custom_font=” custom_class=”] new arbitration and mediation laws […]

By |2019-05-15T07:13:35-04:00April 19, 2018|International Law, News|

If you are a business owner and your client owes you money, don’t forget this crucial step

In an ideal world, every person you lend money to will pay you back and every customer/client will pay you for your services. Unfortunately, we do not live in that world and people, for a variety of reasons, sometimes refuse to pay their debt and/or disagree with the amount owed. In these situations, most businesses […]

By |2019-05-20T07:41:16-04:00April 16, 2018|Articles, Business Law, Hugues Boisvert|

FinDev Canada is operational to help the private sector in developing countries

[av_section min_height=’custom’ min_height_px=’200px’ padding=’no-padding’ shadow=’no-border-styling’ bottom_border=’no-border-styling’ id=” color=’main_color’ custom_bg=” src=” attachment=” attachment_size=” attach=’scroll’ position=’top left’ repeat=’no-repeat’ video=” video_ratio=’16:9′ overlay_opacity=’0.5′ overlay_color=” overlay_pattern=” overlay_custom_pattern=” custom_class=”] [av_heading heading=’FinDev Canada is operational to help the private sector in developing countries’ tag=’h1′ style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ size=’50’ subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ padding=’10’ color=” custom_font=” custom_class=”] new arbitration and mediation laws adopted by OHADA […]

By |2019-05-15T07:13:52-04:00April 3, 2018|International Law, News|

HazloLaw – Business Lawyers proud to have contributed to 2018 E-iure Compendium

[av_heading heading=’HazloLaw – Business Lawyers proud to have contributed to 2018 E-iure Compendium’ tag=’h3′ style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ size=’24’ subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ padding=’10’ color=” custom_font=” custom_class=”][/av_heading] [av_hr class=’default’ height=’50’ shadow=’no-shadow’ position=’center’ custom_border=’av-border-thin’ custom_width=’50px’ custom_border_color=” custom_margin_top=’30px’ custom_margin_bottom=’30px’ icon_select=’yes’ custom_icon_color=” icon=’ue808′] [av_one_fifth first][/av_one_fifth] [av_three_fifth] [av_textblock size=’14’ font_color=” color=” custom_class=”] HazloLaw – Business Lawyers, with the assistance of Corporate Immigration […]

By |2019-05-15T07:14:09-04:00March 28, 2018|Business Law, International Law, News, Tax Litigation|

Webinar Video: What to do When the CRA Contacts You

[av_heading tag=’h2′ padding=’15’ heading=’Webinar Video: What to do when the CRA Contacts You’ color=” style=’blockquote modern-quote’ custom_font=” size=” subheading_active=’subheading_below’ subheading_size=’15’ custom_class=”] Presented by Hazlolaw’s Dean Blachford and Welch LLP [/av_heading] [av_two_third first] [av_video src=’https://youtu.be/p51K5yoCWHQ’ format=’16-9′ width=’16’ height=’9′ custom_class=”] [/av_two_third]

By |2019-05-15T07:14:26-04:00March 28, 2018|News, Tax Litigation|

Hands off Uncle Sam: the limit on extraterritorial reach of Canadian injunctions in the U.S.

Can a Canadian court stop a person from taking action not only in Canada but also abroad? The answer to that question was answered last year by the Supreme Court of Canada (the “SCC”). As we discussed in our previous article, “Google Inc. v. Equustek Solutions Inc., a Commercial Perspective”, the SCC confirmed the ability […]

By |2019-05-20T07:44:36-04:00March 21, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Dean Blachford Published in Canada China News

OTTAWA, Ontario – January 30, 2018 – HazloLaw Tax Litigation Lawyer Dean Blachford’s recent article providing information regarding the tax system and the powers of the Canada Revenue Agency has been published in the Canada China News, an Ottawa-based publication serving the Canadian Chinese Community. Given the number of Chinese entrepreneurs contributing to Canadian society, HazloLaw […]

By |2019-05-15T07:14:51-04:00January 31, 2018|News, Tax Litigation|

Property Flipping Issues Relating to Real Estate Professionals

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Brittany Rossler, Law Student The Canada Revenue Agency (“CRA”) recovered $291.7 million as a result of audit activities related to real estate in Ontario from April 2015 to June 2017.[1] Individuals must now report the sale (or deemed sale) of their principal residence on their annual tax return.[2] With the CRA’s […]

By |2020-07-22T09:10:33-04:00January 30, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Lessons from Recent Jurisprudence: Helping Clients Avoid or Defend Against a Section 160 Assessment

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Isabelle St-Hillaire, Law Student Clients facing financial difficulties may be tempted to transfer property to a related party in an attempt to shelter their assets from creditors. Professionals working in the field of bankruptcy and insolvency know, however, that in the context of tax debts section 160 of the Income […]

By |2020-07-22T09:12:08-04:00January 30, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Tax Evasion: A Serious Criminal Offence that can be Avoided

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Valentine Gurfinkel, Law Student This article explains how tax evasion is prosecuted under the ITA and why criminal defence lawyers should consider partnering with a tax lawyer to help them successfully defend their clients against tax evasion charges. WHAT IS TAX EVASION Broadly speaking, “tax evasion” is the wilful non-compliance […]

By |2020-07-22T09:17:11-04:00January 30, 2018|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Reform in West and Central Africa: new arbitration and mediation laws adopted by OHADA

Background on OHADA The Organisation pour l’harmonisation en Afrique du droit des affaires (“OHADA”) is an intergovernmental organization established in 1993, with a mission to harmonize business law in Africa in order to improve legal and judicial security for investors in Africa. Currently, OHADA comprises 17 African Member States: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African […]

By |2019-05-20T07:51:25-04:00January 29, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Trading with Americans: applying Canadian law is not always advantageous

According to conventional wisdom, a party should always push to have its local laws govern its contract. True, applying your own country’s law to a contract can provide certain advantages such as more certainty in the legal process and costs. However, in certain cases, it may be advantageous for a party to have a foreign […]

By |2019-05-20T07:55:40-04:00January 3, 2018|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Lessons from Recent Jurisprudence: Employee or Independent Contractor?

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Brittany Rossler, Law Student INTRODUCTION Your clients rely on you to advise them on how to structure their work relationships in order to meet their goals and comply with the law. A worker’s status as an employee or independent contractor has significant implications, including whether or not their hirer has […]

By |2019-05-20T08:01:32-04:00November 9, 2017|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Update on the proposed changes to taxation of private corporations

Update on the proposed changes to taxation of private corporations As many of you have heard in the news, on July 18, 2017, the Government of Canada released a consultation paper with proposed changes to the taxation of private corporations. The proposed changes, if implemented, would have limited or eliminated some of the common tax […]

By |2019-05-20T08:05:55-04:00October 30, 2017|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

The long arm of American law strikes again! Foreign companies should be careful when dealing with OFAC-sanctioned countries

Summary According to the settlement agreement, TransTel violated U.S. sanctions by paying over eleven million U.S. dollars through its U.S. dollar account at a Singapore-based bank to various third-party vendors that included Iranian companies supplying goods and services associated with Iranian contracts. These payments were processed through the U.S. CSE and TransTel made these payments […]

By |2019-05-20T08:10:59-04:00October 24, 2017|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Martin Aquilina’s Speech at Canada 150 – 150th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation in the Americas: Canada’s Role Regarding the Protection of Human Rights

Martin Aquilina, international business lawyer at HazloLaw – Business Lawyers, gave the following trilingual speech at Canada 150 – 150th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation in the Americas: Canada’s Role Regarding the Protection of Human Rights (Click here for the link to the HazloLaw – Business Lawyers’ announcement on its sponsorship of the event):   Bonjour […]

By |2019-05-15T07:15:11-04:00October 20, 2017|International Law, News|

HazloLaw – Business Lawyers proud to announce establishment of an annual fund in memory of Robert McMechan at the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law

OTTAWA, Ontario – October 6th, 2017 – HazloLaw – Business Lawyers is proud to announce that they have established a new annual fund in memory of their late colleague, Dr. Robert McMechan at the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law. Described as a “tax litigation expert” by the Ontario courts, Robert McMechan served as Senior […]

By |2019-05-15T07:15:34-04:00October 6, 2017|Business Law, International Law, News, Tax Litigation|

Changes are coming to the CRA’s Voluntary Disclosure Program: Are you Ready?

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Valentine Gurfinkel, Law Student The Voluntary Disclosure Program (“VDP“) allows taxpayers to avoid penalties, interest, and criminal tax evasion charges by disclosing formally unreported income and paying tax on it. As the Federal Government invests greater resources in tax enforcement, the VDP is becoming a vital tool for accountants in […]

By |2019-05-20T08:13:55-04:00September 22, 2017|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Filing Objections: Why partnering with a tax litigation lawyer protects you and your client

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer As a Chartered Professional Accountant, you work with tax legislation every day and there is no one who understands your clients’ financial reporting obligations better than you. So, when CRA reassesses one of your clients, it’s only natural that you want to prepare the objection. There are a number of […]

By |2019-05-20T08:15:27-04:00September 5, 2017|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

Martin Aquilina to present at the 13th RWP Rechtsanwälte International M&A Conference

[av_three_fourth first] [av_heading heading=’Martin Aquilina to present at the 13th RWP Rechtsanwälte International M&A Conference’ tag=’h1′ style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ size=” subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ padding=’10’ color=” custom_font=” custom_class=”][/av_heading] [av_textblock size=” font_color=” color=” custom_class=”] Martin Aquilina, international business lawyer at HazloLaw – Business Lawyers, will be presenting on “Selected Issues under the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement and […]

By |2019-05-15T07:15:50-04:00August 30, 2017|International Law, News|

Three Tax Issues That Lawyers and Accountants with International Clients Should Be Aware

Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation Lawyer Valentine Gurfinkel, Law Student With the Federal Government of Canada taking an increasingly aggressive stance against tax evasion and offshore investment, professionals advising foreign nationals doing business in Canada and Canadians doing business abroad need to make sure their clients comply with Canadian tax laws. Failure to properly report and […]

By |2019-05-20T08:20:00-04:00August 29, 2017|Articles, Dean Blachford, Tax Litigation|

HazloLaw – Business Lawyers to sponsor: Canada 150 – 150th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation in the Americas: Canada’s Role Regarding the Protection of Human Rights

[av_three_fourth first] [av_heading tag=’h1′ padding=’10’ heading=’HazloLaw – Business Lawyers to sponsor: Canada 150 – 150th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation in the Americas: Canada’s Role Regarding the Protection of Human Rights’ color=” style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ custom_font=” size=” subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ custom_class=”][/av_heading] [av_textblock size=” font_color=” color=” custom_class=”] HazloLaw – Business Lawyers is proud to sponsor Canada 150 – […]

By |2019-05-15T07:16:07-04:00August 22, 2017|Business Law, International Law, News, Tax Litigation|

Formation: Stratégies de commercialisation et aspects juridiques des transactions internationales

[av_three_fourth first] [av_heading tag=’h1′ padding=’10’ heading=’Formation: Stratégies de commercialisation et aspects juridiques des transactions internationales’ color=” style=’blockquote modern-quote modern-centered’ custom_font=” size=” subheading_active=” subheading_size=’15’ custom_class=”][/av_heading] [av_textblock size=” font_color=” color=” custom_class=”] Exportez-vous présentement aux États-Unis ou songez-vous d’y faire affaires? Me Martin Aquilina, avocat chez HazloLaw – Avocats d’Affaires, de concert avec M. Guillaume Cariou de Mercadex […]

By |2019-05-15T07:16:31-04:00August 15, 2017|International Law, News|

Google Inc. v. Equustek Solutions Inc., a Commercial Perspective

On June 28, 2017, the Supreme Court of Canada released its long-awaited decision in the case of Google Inc. v. Equustek Solutions Inc. The case is important as it affirms the authority of Canadian courts to issue worldwide injunctions against companies operating online, greatly expanding the power of Canadian courts in the process. However, by […]

By |2019-05-20T08:21:03-04:00July 21, 2017|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

HazloLaw – Business Lawyers at SHAPE North America Summit 2017

On July 13, 2017, Hugues Boisvert (second from the right), Founder & CEO of HazloLaw – Business Lawyers, spoke on the panel at SHAPE North America to discuss NAFTA after 25 years. The panel included Ailish Campbell, Chief Trade Commissioner of Canada and Raul Rodriguez, Chairman, US-Mexico Foundation. Shape North America is a 5-day summit that brings […]

By |2019-05-15T07:16:42-04:00July 16, 2017|Business Law, News|

Of Scrapes and Scraps… on the rising use of materiality scrapes in agreements of purchase and sale (Part 4 of 4)

Our fourth and final entry in this series of articles addresses knowledge scrapes, what they are, how they differ from materiality scrapes and how they can be best put to use in M&A transactions. Knowledge Qualifiers The starting point, when discussing knowledge scrapes, is the knowledge qualifier. A knowledge qualifier is a way to limit […]

By |2020-07-22T09:22:55-04:00June 29, 2017|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|

Of Scrapes and Scraps… on the rising use of materiality scrapes in agreements of purchase and sale (Part 3 of 4)

In our second article of our series on the use of “scrapes” in asset purchase agreements or share purchase agreements, we examined the advantages of the materiality scrape. In this third installment, we will review the disadvantages of scrapes and solutions to reconcile seller and purchaser viewpoints.  Arguments Against Scrapes  As mentioned above, the materiality […]

By |2020-07-22T09:22:42-04:00June 15, 2017|Articles, International Law, Martin Aquilina|