Fasken
318 The Best Lawyers in Canada™ awards
83 Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in Canada™ awards
Fasken is an innovative and forward-thinking business and litigation law firm, founded in Canada in 1863. Our team of over 950 lawyers provide expertise in every sector, including complex and high-profile matters across more than 130 practices and industry specialties. With regional representation in ten offices in Canada, the United Kingdom, and South Africa, we provide a global reach across three continents.
- Administrative and Public Law
- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- Aviation Law
- Banking and Finance Law
- Bet-the-Company Litigation
- Biotechnology Law
- Class Action Litigation
- Communications Law
- Construction Law
- Corporate and Commercial Litigation
- Corporate Governance Practice
- Corporate Law
- Defamation and Media Law
- Employee Benefits Law
- Energy Regulatory Law
- Entertainment Law
- Environmental Law
- Franchise Law
- Immigration Law
- Information Technology Law
- Insolvency and Financial Restructuring Law
- Insurance Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- International Arbitration
- International Trade and Finance Law
- Labour and Employment Law
- Legal Malpractice Law
- Mergers and Acquisitions Law
- Mutual Funds Law
- Natural Resources Law
- Personal Injury Litigation
- Product Liability Law
- Project Finance Law
- Real Estate Law
- Securities Law
- Tax Law
- Technology Law
- Transportation Law
- Trusts and Estates
Green, With Conscience Clean
by Emilie Bundock and Kai Alderson
Businesses of all kinds are increasingly expected to keep the public informed about what they’re doing to help combat climate change. The key tactic that somehow often gets overlooked: Be honest, about successes and failures alike.
The 2021 "Law Firm of the Year" Awards in Canada
by Best Lawyers
We are excited to announce the recipients of the 2021 "Law Firm of the Year" awards in Canada.
Fasken Attorneys on Their 2019 "Law Firm of the Year" Award Win
by Best Lawyers
Lawyers from the Canadian firm discus their employment law practice and the changes coming to the Canadain legal market.
Supreme Court Rejects the 'Promise of the Patent,' Redefines Canada’s Patent Utility Requirement
by Julie Desrosiers and Michael Shortt
The nine judges of the Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the so-called “promise doctrine” was not part of Canadian patent law, and laid out a new approach to the utility requirement which substantially lowers the bar to proving usefulness of patented inventions.
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