Claims in Canada
| Article | Place | Reviewed |
|---|---|---|
| Extension of time in CanadaCanadian delay law is common law and contract, and no province has a delay statute. Notice, concurrency, liquidated damages and what changes at the border. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| Delay regimes by Canadian provinceWhat actually changes when a delay claim crosses a provincial border: limitation variation, lien periods, adjudication scope and trust status. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| Notice and time bars in CanadaGC 6.5.4, the ten-working-day clock, and why the owner does not have to prove prejudice. Where a Canadian delay claim dies most often. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| Concurrent delay in CanadaCanada apportions. Schindler, Walsh v TTC, the critical-path evidentiary standard, and why the English full-extension rule does not travel. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| Liquidated damages and the penalty rule in CanadaCanada has not adopted Cavendish. The two-limb test, Chandos anti-deprivation, and no statutory bar anywhere on no-damage-for-delay clauses. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| The prevention principle and time at large in CanadaPerini Pacific, the unreconciled no-damage-for-delay attribution, and the open question of whether a public-health order is a stop work order. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |
| Prolongation and delay costs in CanadaWhat is recoverable and how it is proved: Shore & Horwitz corrected, Ellis-Don corrected, and the Canadian authorities that do not exist. | Canada | August 8, 2026 |