Join Jennifer Pereira, Q.C. at the STLA Spring Conference “Winning Without A Trial”

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On May 6, 2022, Jennifer Pereira, Q.C. will co-present “Cut and Run: Getting your Client out of Multi-Party proceedings.” This presentation will provide an overview of Pierringer and Mary Carter agreements and how to implement them successfully in Saskatchewan. You can register for the STLA’s spring conference here.

Learn more about Jennifer

Can I quit my job to avoid paying my ex child support?

The answer is no, probably not. If a payor is seeking to quit their job simply to avoid paying child support, this is likely a non-starter. However, if a payor’s reduction in income falls within one of the reasonable exceptions, and evidence supporting this is...

Protecting Your Assets the Right Way

A creditor bearing down on you, or an impending bankruptcy, brings many concerns and unknowns. You may have a family farm, a collectible such as an antique car or other assets that you wish to protect from your creditors. In order to save those assets, you may think...

Robertson Stromberg named one of Canada’s Best Law Firms of 2022

Robertson Stromberg has been named one of Canada's Best Law Firms of 2022 by The Globe and Mail. Canada’s best law firms were identified in 28 different legal fields, based on the number of recommendations they received for a respective legal field. Robertson...

Darlene Wingerak presents at CBA Labour and Employment Law Symposium

CBA LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT LAW ONLINE SYMPOSIUM Join Darlene Wingerak as she discusses mediation ethics at the CBA Labour and Employment Law Symposium on November 9. The session will discuss ethical issues arising in mediations for both lawyers and mediators,...

Prompt Payment Legislation in force in Saskatchewan on March 1, 2022

For quite some time, the Saskatchewan construction industry has been focused on the details of prompt payment legislation, and the long-awaited launch date is finally here! The Government of Saskatchewan recently announced that The Builders’ Lien (Prompt Payment)...

James Steele presents at STLA Fall Conference

STLA Fall Conference Challenging Wealth Transfers: Themes, Trends & ToolsJames Steele will be presenting at the STLA’s fall conference: Challenging Wealth Transfers: Themes, Trends and Tools on October 22, 2021. James’ presentation is entitled “Steps in a Will...

Funeral expenses: Why executors should pay them promptly

This article discusses the payment of funeral expenses out of an estate, and why executors should pay them promptly. The first reason is practical. After death, the funeral home is often the first to provide a service to the estate. It disposes of the body in a safe...

New COVID Regulations

Effective October 1, 2021, the Government of Saskatchewan has introduced new regulations pursuant to The Saskatchewan Employment Act which provide private employers the option (but not the obligation) to require that their employees provide proof of vaccination or...

Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Nicklen Estate, 2021 SKQB 208

The recent Saskatchewan decision in Nicklen Estate offers a reminder of the importance of making changes to your will while you still can. If you draft “notes to self” but postpone actual changes to your will, it may be too late.

12 Lawyers from Robertson Stromberg recognized in the 16th Edition of The Best Lawyers in Canada

For over 100 years, Robertson Stromberg has been delivering pragmatic advice and strategic solutions in every area of the law. As a top local law firm with reach that extends nationally, we strive for excellence and live by the highest professional standards. ...

Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Fraser v Mountstephen, 2021 SKQB 192

The recent case of Fraser v Mountstephen offers reminder that not every irregularity with a Will can justify subjecting that Will to litigation. Background Blair Fraser died without children. He named a friend, Lori Ann Mountstephen, as Executrix. He left his entire...

Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Choquette v Viczko, 2021 SKQB 167

The recent case of Choquette v Viczko offers guidance on when an executor is required to seek a beneficiary’s consent to sell land. It also explains when no such consent is needed.

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Join Jennifer Pereira, Q.C. at the STLA Spring Conference “Winning Without A Trial”

Related News and Articles

Can I quit my job to avoid paying my ex child support?

Protecting Your Assets the Right Way

Robertson Stromberg named one of Canada’s Best Law Firms of 2022

Darlene Wingerak presents at CBA Labour and Employment Law Symposium

Prompt Payment Legislation in force in Saskatchewan on March 1, 2022

James Steele presents at STLA Fall Conference

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Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Nicklen Estate, 2021 SKQB 208

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Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Fraser v Mountstephen, 2021 SKQB 192

Saskatchewan Estate Litigation Update: Choquette v Viczko, 2021 SKQB 167