The CBC reported last week that the government is considering ending the print version of the Statutes of Canada which would include repealing the Act that sets out their publication requirements. Annette Demers, Associate Dean, Law Library and Legal Research Services, was interviewed by the Lawyer's Daily on this issue on behalf of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries, which also sent out a letter to the minister to raise concerns.
— Published on Mar 19th, 2024
David Tanovich
Professor David Tanovich to present his racial profiling paper, Applying The Racial Profiling Correspondence Test, at The Law Society of Upper Canada's (LSUC) 6 Minute Criminal Lawyer in Toronto on April 8, 2017.
Click here to access his article:
— Published on Mar 28th, 2017
Bill Bogart
Professor Bill Bogart weighs in on the legalization of marijuana.
— Published on Jul 26th, 2017
Oxford International IP Moot Team Ruebe James (2L), Sanjeevan Shivakumar (3L), and Shannon Uhera (3L), and their coach, Professor Pascale Chapdelaine
Outstanding performance at the 15th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Law Moot Competition
— Published on Apr 4th, 2017
Chief Justice George R. Strathy
Windsor Law was proud to welcome Chief Justice George R. Strathy for our annual Judge in Residence day yesterday. Justice Strathy's talk to students about “things I wish I knew when I went to law school” was keenly received as was his lecture to Professor Noel Semple's Civil Procedure class.
A reception and dinner hosted by Windsor Law for faculty, students and members of the Bench and Bar followed.
Photo Credit: Angela Zhu
— Published on Mar 24th, 2017
To kick off the 10 year anniversary of the Canadian Law Student Conference, the Windsor Review of Legal and Social Issues (WRLSI) was proud to present an evening with Madam Justice Côté where she spoke about her time at the Supreme Court of Canada, and gave advice on how to be an effective advocate. The event was attended by Windsor Law students and moderators of the Conference, as well as practitioners in the Windsor area.
— Published on Mar 21st, 2017
The National Self-Represented Litigants Project (NSRLP) is headed to the Supreme Court of Canada this April. The NSRLP has been awarded Intervenor Status to offer advice and argument in Pintea v Johns, a case that will look at the types of assistance a judge both may, and should, give to a self-represented litigant. An Intervenor is a party who is not directly involved in a legal dispute, but who represents the rights of non-parties and speaks on an issue of the case that is not provided by either the defendant or plaintiff.
— Published on Mar 10th, 2017
Myra Tawfik
On March 1, Professor Myra Tawfik was invited by Senator Art Eggleton to address a Senate Liberal Open Caucus meeting in Ottawa. The subject of the session was “Countering Counterfeits” and Professor Tawfik spoke about the difficulties Canadian innovative start-ups face in relation to global online counterfeiting and piracy. Among the others speaking at the session was Windsor Law Grad Georgina Danzig '88.
— Published on Mar 8th, 2017
Professor Richard Moon was quoted in a Toronto Star article, Monday, February 27, on why hate crimes are difficult to prosecute.
— Published on Mar 6th, 2017
Wilson Moot Team Ryan Stern, Madalyn Bavaro, Michael Hodgins, Professor Donna Eansor, Shelby Morrison and David Ragni
Congratulations to the team and especially to Shelby Morrison, 3rd place Top Oralist.
— Published on Mar 21st, 2017
