News
In a pair of decisions, the Supreme Court of Canada clarified the sentencing rules in serious youth criminal justice cases ...
The first baby boomers hit 65 in 2011, but there’s been no mass exodus from the legal profession. What’s keeping so many ...
Chief justice says Indigenous legal orders have lots to teach us about resolving conflict, repairing harm and restoring ...
In a unanimous ruling, the Supreme Court of Canada has found that for trials held during the COVID-19 pandemic, it was ...
The problem is not just that AI might make bad decisions -- it’s that we don’t agree on what a good decision looks like ...
After decades of relative quiet, talk of conscription and national service is suddenly making headlines on both sides of the Atlantic. This is not surprising, given the world looks more dangerous than ...
The Canadian media space has a competition problem, as two significant developments have demonstrated over the past few weeks. The first involved the aborted talks between Postmedia and Nordstar ...
For those keeping tabs on the bleeding edge between information technology and the law, there were two takeaways from the recent tribunal ruling on Air Canada's rogue chatbot. First, when the rules ...
Earlier this year, a New York law firm made headlines after getting blasted by a judge for using ChatGPT to estimate its legal costs. Among documents submitted to the court, Cuddy Law Firm included an ...
The federal budget promises increased funding for legal aid in criminal and immigration matters and contemplates the reallocation of judicial positions.
The practice Workplace Making room for neurodiversity in law Why law firms would benefit from following a more flexible hiring process. BY Julie Sobowale 3 Oct. 2023 ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results