Toronto internet lawyer Gil Zvulony examines the various rights in a photograph, including, copyrights, moral rights, publicity rights and privacy rights. He discusses the rights of photographers, models, by-standers, celebrities, and of ordinary people.
In order to be eligible for our special flat rate price offer, the applicant must have been “Ordinarily Resident” in the jurisdiction that granted the divorce for at least one year prior to the start of the divorce application. This article discusses the definition of “Ordinarily Resident”
This article examines some of the requirements for getting a marriage license for those who have been divorced outside of Canada and wishing to get married in Ontario.
Toronto Personal Injury lawyers discuss how much money an injured car accident can claim for pain and suffering damages. Generally speaking a pain and suffering claim is limited to approximately $350,000. In addition, the car accident injury must meet certain minimum thresholds set by the Insurance Act before pain and suffering damages will be awarded.
City News recently dropped into Zvulony & Co. to speak to Toronto Defamation Lawyer Gil Zvulony about some dangerous words that should probably be avoided when talking about someone on the internet.
Toronto Personal Injury presents a typical car accident victim’s scenario as it relates to compensation for lost work, wages and income.
Toronto car accident lawyer explains the Car Accident Benefits entitlements that are available to car accident victims under Ontario law.
Salé v. Barr Between Jamie Salé and David Pelletier, plaintiff (defendants by counterclaim), and Stephen Barr, also known as Steve Barr, Barr Photography Inc., Stephen Barr carrying on business as National Professional Photography and Stephen Barr carrying on business as Barr Photography, defendants (plaintiffs by counterclaim) [2003] A.J. No. 595 Action No. 0303 02295 Alberta […]
Toronto Defamation Lawyer, Gil Zvulony discusses defamation law and how it applies to the reporting that someone was charged with a criminal offence.