A partnership with a startup will see Windsor Law faculty, staff, and students test its tools for legal research.
A partnership with a startup will see Windsor Law faculty, staff, and students test its tools for legal research.
Student co-ordinator Aulona Arbana has paired record numbers through Windsor Law’s peer mentorship program.
Student co-ordinator Aulona Arbana has paired record numbers through Windsor Law’s peer mentorship program.
A $3 million donation from the Rodzik family will support the Transforming Windsor Law building project. Don Sr. and Gail Rodzik were on hand for an announcement Friday.
A $3 million donation from the Rodzik family will support the Transforming Windsor Law building project.
A visiting professor at Windsor Law, Sukanya Pillay hosts a podcast on how COVID-19 has affected issues around global justice.
A weekly podcast out of Windsor Law discusses how COVID-19 has affected issues around global justice.
Chile Eboe-Osuji, president of the International Criminal Court, will deliver a virtual lecture on his experiences Sept. 16.
Chile Eboe-Osuji, president of the International Criminal Court, will deliver a virtual lecture on his experiences Sept. 16.
A seven-minute video provides viewers with a solid foundation in the basics of a class action lawsuit.
A seven-minute video provides viewers with a solid foundation in the basics of a class action lawsuit.
Windsor Law Professor Laverne Jacobs will teach a session for a Berkley Law course this fall on COVID-19 and equality law.
Windsor Law Associate Dean (Research and Graduate Studies) Laverne Jacobs has been invited to participate in a collaborative, multi-university law course this fall that will bring together professors from around the world over a period of several weeks for their expert instruction.
Second-year law student Angela Ouma is a co-founder of the organization Hey Black Girl!
Second-year law student Angela Ouma is a co-founder of the organization Hey Black Girl!
Community Legal Aid is partnering with local agencies to raise awareness of elder abuse, says review counsel Lilian Bahgat.
An officer looks on as supporters of the Wet'suwet'en Nation block a road outside of RCMP headquarters in Surrey, B.C., in January 2020.
Recent legal reforms suggest prairie provinces could be gearing up for more violence against Indigenous Peoples, write three Windsor Law professors.
