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www.canadianlawyermag.com/inhouse 29 © 2020 Thomson Reuters TR1023345-NK The fi rst and only comprehensive review of cyber liability law in Canada and your insurance options New Publication Cyber Liability and Cyber Insurance in Canada Dolden Wallace Folick LLP Print + ProView Order # 42766412 $199 Softcover February 2020 approx. 500 pages 978-0-7798-9206-8 Multiple copy discounts available ProView only Order # 42728157 $166 Print only Order # 42700763 $166 Pricing includes shipping and handling. Price(s) subject to change without notice and subject to applicable taxes. Cyber risks, such as data breaches, ransomware, hacking, and privacy breaches, are on the rise and laws relating to cyber risks are rapidly evolving. The reputational, economic, and social costs to Canadian businesses, institutions, and individuals – and their insurers – that can arise from such breaches are growing. Cyber Liability and Cyber Insurance in Canada gives you a current snapshot of all the relevant statutes, case law, risk management (as well as "best practices") and cyber risk insurance products in a single resource to help you effectively prepare for a breach. Throughout, you benefi t from unparalleled guidance from one of Canada's leading cyber risk, breach coach, and insurance law fi rms. In today's hazardous legal and commercial environment, this new publication is a must-have reference for lawyers, risk managers, brokers, and underwriters, as well as academics and researchers. Available risk-free for 45 days Online: store.thomsonreuters.ca Call Toll-Free: +1 800 387 5164 In Toronto: 416 609 3800 class actions have included representing em- ployee groups in several insolvency proceed- ings, including Nortel, Canwest and Plasco; representing former patients of Norman Barwin, who is alleged to have negligently inseminated his patients with the wrong sperm; representing air pilots employed by Air Canada over a breach of contract; represent- ing former students of the residential schools system and their entitlements under the 2007 Residential Schools Settlement Agreement; and representing employees of BlackBerry Canada after a transfer of employees. Other cases include successful judgments in leading personal injury decisions, such as Monks v. ING and Gardiner v. MacDonald, successful defence of liability waiver in Isildar v. Kanata Dive Supply, as well as several claims (includ- ing constitutional challenges) against the federal government. The firm has also been involved with many major redevelopment projects in Ottawa, including LeBreton Flats, Zibi and Greystone Village. Star alumni: John Nelligan, one of Canada's leading advocates; Ontario Superior Court Justice Denis Power; Ontario Superior Court Justice Catherine Aitken; Ontario Superior Court Justice Giovanna Toscano-Roccamo; Ontario Superior Court of Justice Pamela MacEachern Affiliations: Lexwork Firm history: John P. Nelligan was called to the Ontario bar in 1949, and in 1963, he opened his own firm. With Denis Power, he established the Nelligan Power partnership in 1969. In October 2000, Power was appoint- ed as a judge of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, and the firm's name changed to Nelligan O'Brien Payne LLP, in recognition of long-time firm partners Allan O'Brien and Janice Payne. Since then, the firm has grown to 42 lawyers and more than 50 staff.