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Master of Law students are conducting research to assess how COVID-19 has impacted UWindsor students.
The pandemic is one of the most significant events of our time, and its changing situations, containment protocols, and medical advances are experienced differently by different members of society.
— Published on Jan 27th, 2021
![Image of previous Oyez cover are. Man carrying a stack of books](/law/sites/uwindsor.ca.law/files/oyez_cartoon_1970.png)
Then-dean of law Walter Tarnopolsky struggles under the weight of textbooks in a 1970 Oyez cartoon by artist Arnie Fisk.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
![Photo of Professor Richard Moon](/law/sites/uwindsor.ca.law/files/richard_moon.png)
In a CNN article, Professor Richard Moon commented on America's defense of extremist speech following violence at the US Capitol.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
![Photo of Professor Richard Moon](/law/sites/uwindsor.ca.law/files/richard_moon.png)
Professor Richard Moon commented on the Bloc Québécois leader Yves-Francois Blanchet stifling free speech when he blocks critics on Twitter after they criticized his statements about Transport Minister Omar Alghabra.
Professor Moon said it is credible to claim that Blanchet infringed the charter-guaranteed right to freedom of expression of those who can no longer see or comment on his tweets.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
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The Law and Technology Lab (LTEC Lab) at Windsor Law has partnered with the European IP Institutes Network Innovation Society (EIPIN-Innovation Society) to launch a new speaker series.
The virtual events will feature international experts on intellectual property law of varying experience — from graduate students to early-stage and experienced scholars — from around the world.
— Published on May 11th, 2021
— Published on Jan 14th, 2021
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Windsor Law was well-represented at the 2020 Clawbies: Canadian Law Blog Awards, which held a presentation ceremony on New Year’s Eve. In total, three Windsor Law affiliated initiatives received awards: the National Self-Represented Litigants Project (NSRLP), the Legal Listening Podcast, and the Legal Writers Collective.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
![photo of Laverne Jacobs](/law/sites/uwindsor.ca.law/files/lj-2018-headshot_1.png)
In a recent Lawyer's Daily article, Associate Dean Laverne Jacobs comments on the significance of the Court of Appeal overturning a Human Rights Tribunal decision in an Ontario university admissions case.
Dr. Jacobs says the decision is important for people with disabilities, their advocates and for universities considering their admissions processes.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
Professor Bill Bogart has had published a piece this week in Policy Options. In the article, he urges that we go beyond decriminalization and move to legalize and regulate all non-medical use of drugs, particularly to confront the opioid crisis.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021
![Image of meeting screen of Minister of Employment, Workforce Development & Disability Inclusion](/law/sites/uwindsor.ca.law/files/dn_carla_visit.jpeg)
Last week, the Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Disability Inclusion Carla Qualtrough met virtually with some exceptional advocates in Windsor-Essex for people with disabilities including the Law, Disability and Social Change Project (LDSC) at Windsor Law.
— Published on Jan 26th, 2021