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The course will cover legal issues related to Aboriginal peoples in both the criminal justice system and the family law systems.
This seminar is a survey course on legal issues that particularly impact Indigenous peoples in Canada. It focuses on issues that will be relevant and useful to lawyers in a variety of practice areas, through the lens of reconciliation.
This seminar will engage students in an examination of the access to justice (A2J) crisis for low and middle-income Canadians.
Administrative law is about the struggle to achieve a balance between the competing interests that shape the design and implementation of public programs.
Administrative law is about the struggle to achieve a balance between the competing interests that shape the design and implementation of public programs.
The course will build upon the fundamentals learned in Introduction to Advocacy. The emphasis will be on jury work, which will help the students to develop improved communication skills. Students will be required to make a presentation on advocacy and will routinely be called upon to do workshop exercises based on the instruction received.
The course will serve as a bridge between the introductory family law course and the Family Law Externship course, enabling students to develop a deeper understanding of the issues in this area of law.
Advanced Legal Research is a skills-based course which provides training in research-related skills to third year students.
Like the First Year core Courses, the law of agency comprises fundamental principles reaching into contract and tort law, regarding the privity rule and vicarious tort liability.
This course offers an in-depth exploration of key dispute resolution topics. The topics studied will change from year to year, reflecting new developments in the field and student interest.