Resources & Insights
Legal Resources from the Barriston Team.
Read the insights and perspectives of our lawyers as they address a myriad of topics related to their respective areas of practice. Do you have a question about our areas of practice? Contact Us
Search a specific category:
- Indigenous Law
- 13 minutes of reading
In Chief Heidi Cook et al. v. The Government of Manitoba et al., the Manitoba Court of King’s Bench recognized that Manitoba First Nations possess
- Indigenous Law
- 11 minutes of reading
Ontario Court Reaffirms the Importance of Rule 12.08 | Anishinabeg et al. v. Attorney General of Canada et al., 2026 ONSC 1139 The Ontario Superior
- Indigenous Law
- 23 minutes of reading
For generations, enfranchisement was one of the Indian Act’s principal instruments of assimilation. It rested on a stark premise: a First Nations person could obtain
- Indigenous Law
- 13 minutes of reading
Canada’s approach to Indigenous participation in major economic development projects is entering a period of significant transformation. Three recent federal initiatives, the establishment of the
- Indigenous Law
- 13 minutes of reading
A Defining Decision on Indigenous Self-Government, the Charter, and Section 25 The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in Dickson v. Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation, 2024
- Municipal Law
- 4 minutes of reading
Following our previous article ‘Bill 98: Changes to Planning Policies and Municipal Authority’, Bill 98 received Royal Assent on June 2nd, 2026, just before the
- Indigenous Law
- 7 minutes of reading
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice recently issued two significant decisions, Nootchtai v. Nahwegahbow Corbiere Genoodmagejig, 2024 ONSC 6088 and Nootchtai v. Nahwegahbow Corbiere Genoodmagejig
- Indigenous Law
- 8 minutes of reading
When a homeowner in Barrie builds a deck, a contractor in Collingwood puts up a new commercial unit, or a developer in Bracebridge breaks ground
- Indigenous Law
- 7 minutes of reading
The Restoule litigation centers on the Robinson‑Huron and Robinson‑Superior Treaties of 1850, in which the Anishinaabe of the Upper Great Lakes ceded more than 100,000