Professional knowledge organized across six faculties and 39 programs. Each course follows a structured five-component arc — scenario-grounded, practically framed, and designed to be immediately applicable. Purchase individual courses or access the full calendar through an annual subscription.
How damages are assessed in Canadian tort cases — compensatory and non-compensatory damages, the heads of damage, how courts calculate awards, and the principles that govern what a plaintiff can recover.
The torts that most commonly affect Canadian businesses beyond negligence — defamation, invasion of privacy, inducing breach of contract, and unlawful interference with economic relations.
Examines guardian liability when a dependent adult causes property damage at a volunteer site, addressing Alberta guardianship duties, vicarious liability principles, and potential defences.
Negligence principles applied to a 2021 Clearwater well drilling incident where subsurface gas hazards raised competing foreseeability arguments between rural property owners and contractors.
How negligence works in Canadian tort law — duty of care, breach, causation, and damages — and what businesses need to understand about their potential liability to customers, visitors, and third parties.
How occupiers liability law works across Canada — the duty owed to visitors, trespassers, and others who enter property, and what businesses must do to manage their exposure.
How product liability works in Canadian tort law — the manufacturer's and retailer's duty of care, design defects, manufacturing defects, warning failures, and the practical obligations of businesses in the supply chain.
How product liability works in Canadian tort law — the manufacturer's and retailer's duty of care, design defects, manufacturing defects, warning failures, and the practical obligations of businesses in the supply chain.
Neighbouring property owners in Clearwater Crossing, Alberta pursue a negligence claim against a residential owner for fire spread despite total destruction of physical evidence eliminating direct proof of causation.
How vicarious liability works in Canadian tort law — when employers are liable for employee conduct, the course of employment test, and how businesses manage exposure for actions they did not personally take.