Private wealth, trusts and estates
Canada | Publication | June 2023
Welcome to our private wealth, trusts and estates publication series, where you will find a range of articles that address some of the most common issues and questions that arise for clients in the context of estate planning, estate and trust administration, charities law and related areas. Our articles cover numerous issues pertaining to will planning, the use of trusts, succession and governance of privately held companies, probate fee planning, powers of attorney for property, health care representation agreements, private foundations, and marriage and cohabitation agreements.
Our team prides itself on being the trusted advisors that clients and other professionals turn to when the goals are important, the issues are complex, and the relationships matter. We offer the highest level of experience and service, delivered in the most efficient and effective way possible.
Recent publications
Publication
English Commercial Court Dismisses Jurisdiction and Bias Challenges to LMAA Award: V & Anor v K
In <em>V & Anor v K</em> [2025] EWHC 1523 (Comm), the Commercial Court has dismissed jurisdictional and serious irregularity challenges under sections 67 and 68 of the Arbitration Act 1996 arising out of an LMAA arbitration.
Publication
Navigating charterparty conditions and financing friction: The quiet power of letters of quiet enjoyment
The recent Singapore High Court decision in <em>The “CHLOE V” [2025] SGHC 142</em> explores the legal and commercial tensions that arise at the intersection of ship finance, charterparty negotiations, and mortgagee enforcement rights.
Blog
German Federal Court of Justice decision in Sony v. Datel: Its implications for gaming, cheat tools and EU software copyright law
Cheat software has long been a thorn in the side of game publishers. But does it also constitute a copyright infringement? In a landmark decision, issued on 31 July 2025, the German Federal Court of Justice (BGH) ruled that cheat tools that merely manipulate in-game variables in RAM - without altering the program code - do not violate software copyright under EU law.
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