Resources

The Law Society of Upper Canada encourages lawyers to enhance the profession by sharing their knowledge and skills.

Racial profiling is both a historic and contemporary aspect of criminal and human rights jurisprudence in Canada.

In spite of the larger number of women graduating law school and entering the legal profession each year, the majority of these women will never reach senior leadership positions in law.

Join your peers on April 19th for a follow-up to our popular 2016 program, Bringing International Human Rights Cases to the Canadian Courts. In today’s globalized world, there is increased pressure from consumers aiming to increase transparency in corporate supply chains and holding corporations accountable for human rights violations.

Pensions and benefits law and tax law converge in critical ways. More often than not, a decision made in one area requires understanding of the potential consequences in the other.

Pensions and benefits law and tax law converge in critical ways. More often than not, a decision made in one area requires understanding of the potential consequences in the other.

Disclosure plays a key role in franchise law. The September 2016 AllStar Wings decision might have a significant impact on franchisors’ disclosure practices.

Hear updates from the Ministry and private practitioners about how Ontario’s climate change legislation is performing in practice.

Significant developments in international treaties, including the seeming demise of the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the (impending) provisional application of the Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement, are generating important questions in IP law.

Whether you are working with or lobbying political staffers (or you are one yourself), join us on April 4 to get the insights you need to navigate your professional obligations as a lawyer in the complex and challenging political milieu.