Construction Law

Suppliers

Suppliers can sometimes feel powerless as small players in the midst of a larger job. Without being present on the job site, suppliers often do not consider themselves to be fully part of the project, and are unaware of the various protections available to them.

In the Construction Act, the legislature has provided powerful tools to any business providing supplies to a construction project. These tools include strict rules addressing prompt payment, the ability to lien property, and rapid dispute resolution.  To gain these benefits, however, knowing the rules and properly following the strict timelines is crucial.

When a supplier finds itself feeling outmatched, timely and accurate legal advice can help to turn the tables. Our experienced team is available to assist suppliers in taking advantage of the various tools designed to empower smaller players in the construction industry.

Connect with our Team

Offices in Ottawa and Perth     (613) 722-1500

Related Service Areas

General Contractors
Lenders
Property Owners
Subcontractors

More Resources

Blog |
Wills, Trusts and Estates, Estate Administration
By: 

Posted April 10, 2026

Losing a loved one is never easy. Beyond the emotional toll, there are also legal and financial responsibilities after someone passes away, which can be[...]
Blog |
Employment, Human Rights and Labour
By: 

Posted April 7, 2026

In the world of employment law, reaching a settlement can often feel like the finish line. But what happens if one side agrees to a[...]
Blog |
Wills, Trusts and Estates
By: 

Posted March 30, 2026

Having a conversation with aging parents about estate planning can feel uncomfortable, but it’s important to start the conversation, not only to put documents in[...]
Blog |
Environmental Law
By: 

Posted March 25, 2026

The Ontario Superior Court of Justice decision in Egan v. National Research Council of Canada, 2026 ONSC 1429, is a landmark in Canadian environmental class[...]
Blog |
Commercial Litigation
By: 

Posted March 18, 2026

Rectification is a long-standing recognized equitable remedy that the Court may grant as a means of correcting errors in the recording of terms in written[...]
Blog |
Family Law
By: 

Posted March 9, 2026

While it is common knowledge that there are tax consequences in relation to spousal support in Canada, i.e. taxable to the recipient and tax deductible[...]