Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act

A popular chain of Toronto-area eateries is among the latest victims of the pandemic-battered restaurant industry now facing an existential crisis unlike any other seen in our lifetime. Hospitality sector standouts King Street Food Company, which operates brands such as Buca, Jacobs & Co. Steakhouse

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced one of Toronto's buzziest restaurant groups into creditor protection.

Alberta once again broke its own COVID-19 records on Friday when the province reported 432 new cases and a total of 3,651 active cases of the illness, but officials are not considering new restrictions to limit the spread of the coronavirus.

Several Canadian companies have filed for creditor protection under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act or Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act since the beginning of the pandemic.

A popular women's fashion chain is the latest Canadian retailer to fall victim to the slumping economy caused by COVID-19.

Le Chateau Inc. says it is seeking court protection from creditors to allow it to shut down and liquidate its assets.

The company that owns Saskatoon's Midtown Plaza shopping centre is asking a Vancouver court to delay the sale of MEC to an investment firm.

People opposed to the sale of Vancouver-based Mountain Equipment Co-op to a U.S. investment firm are hoping to ask a B.C. Supreme Court judge to delay the deal.

While maintaining 75% of active employees.

The number of large Canadian businesses seeking protection from creditors hit its highest point in more than a decade in May and June, and experts say the trend will likely continue because of COVID-19.Under a Canadian law, the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act, companies that owe at least $5

Some Tri-Cities tea drinkers will have to go all the way to Vancouver for their favourite blends as one company has decided to keep closed its Coquitlam store. DavidsTea Inc. will shrink its . . .

DavidsTea has revealed the list of 18 locations in Canada that will be reopening, and a Winnipeg location has made the cut.

DavidsTea's shift to selling primarily online will see the chain reopen 18 stores across Canada, a significant drop from the 186 it had before it closed all of its locations when COVID-19 hit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Green Growth Brands Inc. (CSE: GGB) (OTCQB: GGBXF) ("GGB" or the "Company") and certain of its direct and indirect wholly owned subsidiaries (collectively, the "Applicants") today provided an update on its insolvency proceedings under the Companies' Creditors

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 16, 2020 -- Arctic Glacier Income Fund (CSE: AG.UN) (the "Fund") is providing a default status report, in accordance with the alternative information.

MONTREAL , July 16, 2020 /CNW Telbec/ - Cirque du Soleil Entertainment Group ("Cirque du Soleil", "Cirque", or the "Company") announced today that it has entered into a new "stalking horse" purchase agreement (the "Purchase Agreement") with a group

NEW YORK and TORONTO , July 13, 2020 /CNW/ - iAnthus Capital Holdings, Inc. ("iAnthus" or the "Company") (IAN.CN) (ITHUF), which owns, operates, and partners with regulated cannabis operations across the United States , announced today that it has entered into a Restructuring

Insolvent beverage retailer DavidsTea is closing 82 stores in Canada and exiting the U.S. market as it focuses on its e-commerce business and supplying grocery stores and pharmacies.

Quebec-based company to 'significantly' cut stores

Montreal-based entertainment group reveals restructuring and reopening plan