These issues have been circling round in my head, and so it was with great interest that I noted Osgoode Dean Lorne Sossin's recent tweet announcing publication of a paper he wrote with Sabrina Lyon, Data and Diversity In
the Canadian Justice Community.
Not exact matches
In a 1994 Angus Reid poll, for example, one - in - five
Canadians who thought crime was on the rise in their
communities (19 %) said — unprompted — that
justice system leniency was part of the problem.
Active Learning in Higher Education Adult Education Quarterly American Educational Research Journal Arts and Humanities in Higher Education Assessment for Effective Intervention Autism
Canadian Journal of School Psychology Communication Disorders Quarterly
Community College Review Education and Urban Society Education, Citizenship and Social
Justice Educational Policy Educational Administration Quarterly Educational and Psychological Measurement Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis Educational Management Administration & Leadership Educational Researcher European Physical Education Review Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities Gifted Child Quarterly Improving Schools International Journal of Music Education Intervention in School and Clinic Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership Journal of Disability Policy Studies Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Journal of Hispanic Higher Education Journal of Learning Disabilities Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions Journal of Early Childhood Literacy Journal of Early Childhood Research Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment Journal of Research in International Education Journal of Studies in International Education Journal of Teacher Education Journal of Transformative Education Management in Education NASSP Bulletin Psychology of Music Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Remedial and Special Education Research Studies in Music Education Review of Educational Research Review of Research in Education School Psychology International The Journal of Special Education Theory and Research in Education Topics in Early Childhood Education Urban Education Word of Mouth
Flip Your Wig for
Justice is a pledge - based fundraiser to support seven justice groups: the Association in the Defense of the Wrongly Convicted, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, Community Legal Education Ontario, the Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children, the Ontario Justice Education Network, Pro Bono Law Ontario, and Pro Bono Students
Justice is a pledge - based fundraiser to support seven
justice groups: the Association in the Defense of the Wrongly Convicted, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, Community Legal Education Ontario, the Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children, the Ontario Justice Education Network, Pro Bono Law Ontario, and Pro Bono Students
justice groups: the Association in the Defense of the Wrongly Convicted, the
Canadian Civil Liberties Association,
Community Legal Education Ontario, the Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children, the Ontario
Justice Education Network, Pro Bono Law Ontario, and Pro Bono Students
Justice Education Network, Pro Bono Law Ontario, and Pro Bono Students Canada.
This month's
Canadian Lawyer has its annual Top 25 Most Influential in the
justice system and legal profession ranking, and I'm delighted to announce that three members of the Slaw
community, Malcolm Mercer, Colin Lachance and Adam Dodek have been honoured.
Advocacy Committee: The Advocacy Committee focuses on coordinating efforts to deal with, among other things, issues of barriers to the legal profession by internationally trained lawyers, diversity in the legal
community, access to
justice, and the role of
Canadians in global legal markets.
«These are material increases in funding that will improve access to
justice for many within the province, including those in indigenous, rural and remote
communities,» said Bill Veenstra, president of the
Canadian Bar Association, BC Branch.
Today, the
Canadian Civil Liberties Association joins a coalition of
community and advocacy groups calling for action on
Justice Tulloch's police oversight recommendations.
The Chief
Justice of Canada, the Right Honourable Beverley McLachlin, addressed the latter in her recent lecture to the
Canadian Bar Association, but I do not perceive that she or anyone else in the legal
community have addressed the fundamental issue that the SRL phenomenon raises: the right to participate in the making of common law; the ability to put a set of interests before the courts that hitherto have not been able to afford to be there — and thus, a rather significant challenge to the validity of the whole body of common law as it stands.
There is considerable discussion these days about how the legal
community can help to increase access to
justice for
Canadian citizens.
The website is the result of a collaborative effort involving the Nova Scotia Department of
Justice, the Executive Office of the Nova Scotia Judiciary, the Nova Scotia Barrister's Society, the Legal Information Society of Nova Scotia, Nova Scotia Legal Aid, the Department of
Community Services, the
Canadian Bar Association — Nova Scotia Branch, and the Capital District Health Authority (Mental Health Program).
Candidates are then interviewed by the 11 - member Provincial Court Nominating Committee, which has representatives from the Alberta Provincial Court, the Law Society of Alberta, the Alberta branch of the
Canadian Bar Association and people from the province's legal
community and the public appointed by the minister of
Justice and Solicitor General.
Peacebuilders» core program, Restorative Youth Circles (RYC), is a highly respected, volunteer - driven program that has won many awards including the
Canadian Criminal
Justice Associations» Crime Prevention Award, the City of Toronto Mayor's 2008
Community Safety Award and the Toronto
Community Foundations» 2009 Vital Ideas Award.
Sinclair was awarded one of the first National Aboriginal Achievement awards in 1994, and quickly began receiving many other
community service awards, including the Manitoba Bar Association's Equality Award and its Distinguished Service Award.In 2015, he was awarded the
Canadian Institute for the Administration of
Justice's Medal of Justice, awarded for distinctive leadership in the administration of justice in
Justice's Medal of
Justice, awarded for distinctive leadership in the administration of justice in
Justice, awarded for distinctive leadership in the administration of
justice in
justice in Canada.
FACL is a diverse coalition working to promote equity,
justice, and opportunity for Asian
Canadian legal professionals and the wider
community.
For her pioneering work in adapting Peacebuilding Circles to Toronto's diverse inner - city
communities, Eva was awarded of the prestigious Law Society Medal from the Law Society of Upper Canada, the YMCA Peace Medallion in 2006, the
Canadian Congress on Criminal
Justices» Crime Prevention Award in 2007, the Dianne Martin Medal for Social
Justice Through Law in 2009, became a Fellow of the Ashoka Foundation in 2010 and on October 3, 2013, became the first recipient of the Roy McMurtry
Community Service Award.
Eugene Meehan, Q.C. is quoted in the
Canadian Lawyer & Law Times blog as saying, «given how long the process for selecting Supreme Court
justices has been a concern, having a clear process set down in writing is a welcome change for the legal
community and public alike.»
An initial study published in the
Canadian Journal of
Community Mental Health indicated that offenders who participated in the Winnipeg Mental Health Court had reduced contact with the criminal
justice system.
The only one of its kind in Toronto, Courtroom 807 at 393 University Avenue is outfitted for «electronic» trials, a trend many in the legal
community see as essential to the evolution of the
Canadian justice system.
The committee concludes that the entry of stays of proceedings for those persons already convicted of a heinous crimes like murder or child sexual assault — or who have been charged but whose trials have not been completed — shocks the conscience of the
Canadian community and brings the administration of
justice into disrepute.
We have a booming tech sector, a vibrant legal
community, a stellar law school, the national headquarters for both the
Canadian Bar Association and the Federation of Law Societies of Canada, Canada's Parliament, its Supreme and Federal courts, and the Federal Department of
Justice.
• Administrative Law • Antitrust & Regulated Industries • Asian Law • Bankruptcy, Reorganization, & Creditors» Rights •
Canadian Law • Comparative Law • Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence & Legal Philosophy Journals • Contracts & Commercial Law • Corporate, Securities & Finance Law Journals • Criminal Law & Procedure • Cyberspace Law • Discrimination, Law &
Justice • Employment, Labor, Compensation & Pension Journals • English & Commonwealth Law • Environmental Law & Policy • European Law Journals • Evidence & Evidentiary Procedure • Experimental & Empirical Studies • Family & Children's Law • Health Law Journals • Housing &
Community Development Law • Forensic Economics • Immigration, Refugee & Citizenship Law • India Law • Indigenous Nations & Peoples Law • Insurance Law, Legislation, & Policy • Intellectual Property Law • International Law & Trade • LSN Educator: Courses, Materials & Teaching • Law & Economics • Law & Humanities • Law & Humanities / Legal History (Archive) • Law & Positive Political Theory • Law & Society • Law, Institutions & Development • Law, Norms & Informal Order • Legal Education • Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility • Legal History • Legislation & Statutory Interpretation • Litigation, Procedure & Dispute Resolution Journals • National Security & Foreign Relations Law • Nonprofit & Philanthropy Law • Property, Citizenship, & Social Entrepreneurism • Property, Land Use & Real Estate Law • Regulation of Financial Institutions • Tax Law & Policy Journals • Torts & Products Liability Law • Wills, Trusts, & Estates Law • Women, Gender & the Law • Young Scholars Law
The
Canadian market for legal services is sufficiently tight in certain
communities and sectors, that adoption of inflexible rules has implications for access to
justice.
It is a unique event which will introduce law students, as well as professionals within the legal
community (lawyers, judges, court administrators, etc.) to different IT related themes such as the impact of new technologies (e-discovery and videoconference) on traditional
justice mechanisms and ADR; the role already played by technology in
Canadian courtrooms and around the world; as well as a look at what the future holds.
Women and criminal
justice Women and addictions Punishment and corrections (focus on women in prison) Female «violent» crimes Aboriginal peoples and the
Canadian criminal
justice system Youth solvent abuse Qualitative research methodology Self - harm / self - injury Knowledge translation through
community mobilization