Blakes Weekly Digest - February 14, 2025

Blakes Weekly Digest - February 14, 2025

In this issue...

  • Quebec publishes a draft regulation amending consumer protections relating to the repairability of certain consumer goods
  • Canada publishes a draft offset protocol for direct air carbon dioxide capture and geological storage projects
  • Our Restructuring & Insolvency group releases a guide comparing Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and Canada’s Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act


Click here to learn more about our Consumer Protection Practice group.

Quebec Publishes Draft Regulation on the Repairability of Certain Consumer Goods

Marie-Hélène Constantin, Céline Poitras and John Lenz

Quebec has published a draft regulation specifying manufacturer and merchant disclosure requirements, in light of upcoming requirements regarding the availability of replacement parts, repair services and information necessary to maintain or repair certain consumer goods, which are due to come into force on October 5, 2025. This regulation would be enacted under the province’s Consumer Protection Act and is open for public comment until March 8, 2025.

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Click here to learn more about our Environmental practice group.

Canada Publishes Draft Offset Protocol for Direct Air Carbon Dioxide Capture and Geological Storage

Mathieu Nolin, Dufferin Harper and Mélanie Arsenault (Articling Student)

Environment and Climate Change Canada recently released a preliminary draft of its Federal Offset Protocol for direct air carbon dioxide capture and geological storage (DACCS) projects. DACCS projects in compliance with the protocol will be able to monetize greenhouse gas reductions under the federal Output-Based Pricing System. The deadline for comments on the protocol is March 28, 2025.?

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Click here to learn more about our Restructuring & Insolvency practice group.

Chapter 11 and CCAA: A Cross-Border Comparison

Navigating the complexities of cross-border bankruptcy and insolvency proceedings can be daunting for international businesses. This demystifying guide compares Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and Canada’s Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA), highlighting each jurisdiction’s unique processes and requirements.

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Click here to download a copy of our 2024 Canadian Cybersecurity Trends Study.


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