A two-part webinar series developed by Associate Dean (Research & Graduate studies) Laverne Jacobs and Tribunal Watch Ontario will consider how adjudicative tribunals and administrative justice can be improved on the ground.
The series will see experts in the field of law and stakeholders from different key perspectives, including that of diversity and inclusion.
— Published on May 19th, 2021
The “This is Our Shot” T-shirt encourages Canadians to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
While COVID-19 counts in Canada show no signs of slowing, more needs to be done in order to reduce vaccine hesitancy, says Windsor Law alumn Guri Pannu '07.
— Published on May 17th, 2021
The Transforming Windsor Law project was featured in the Daily Commercial News: the authoritative voice of Eastern Canada’s construction industry. In the article, "Opening up Windsor’s storied Brutalist law school building," reporter Ron Stang interviews architect Duncan Higgins of Diamond Schmitt Architects in Toronto.
— Published on May 13th, 2021
— Published on May 4th, 2021
Walsh Family Law Moot second-place team members: Nikita Matthew, Hannah Pye Robins, Sophia Cripouris,
Kevin MacNeil, and Samantha D’Souza Sen. Not pictured: coach Cynthia Nantais.
Mooting competitions offer law students opportunities to practise and improve oral advocacy skills in a simulated appellate court or arbitration for credit.
— Published on Jul 16th, 2021
— Published on Apr 19th, 2021
— Published on Apr 15th, 2021
After 13 years of extensive professional development experience with the National Association for Law Placement (NALP), Windsor Law's director of career services, Anna Maria DeCia-Gualtieri, has been elected by her peers to lead the 2021-22 NALP conference.
— Published on Apr 12th, 2021
Professor Bill Bogart has published an opinion piece in Healthy Debate about vaccine hesitancy - suggesting a reward be offered to people for getting vaccinated.
"There is a level of hesitancy about the shot that must be addressed," writes Professor Bogart. "Multiple strategies need to be employed. One that needs further thought is rewarding people for getting vaccinated."
— Published on Apr 12th, 2021
Professor Noel Semple has commented on a British Columbia Court of Appeal ruling that the Law Society of B.C.’s decision to publicly name a lawyer who received a citation for professional misconduct was “unreasonable” because the process was not transparent and adequately explained.
— Published on Apr 12th, 2021