June

Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin, CBC’s Peter Mansbridge, Federal Justice Minister Rob Nicholson (TBC), Saskatchewan Minister of Justice Gordon Wyant, author, lawyer, consultant Dr. Arin Reeves, and authors Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson headline the Canadian Bar Association’s (CBA) Legal Conference Aug. 17-20 in Saskatoon.

The Canadian Bar Association (CBA) opposes Bill C-304, An Act to amend the Canadian Human Rights Act, as it calls for the repeal of section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act (CHRA), something the CBA says will result in the proliferation of hate speech on the Internet and through other forms of telecommunications.

Katrina Andres of the University of Victoria’s Faculty of Law is the winner of the 2013 Canadian Bar Association (CBA) National Environmental, Energy and Resources Law Section (NEERLS) Law School Essay Contest David Estrin Prize.

Economic forces, rapidly evolving technology and changing client expectations are just some of the forces exerting pressure on the Canadian legal profession.

The Canadian Bar Association (CBA) says that Bill C-54, Not Criminally Responsible Reform Act, should not be enacted as the changes aim to address a problem that is already well managed.

A staff lawyer with Nova Scotia Legal Aid since 1992, Ann Marie MacInnes is well known in her community and her province as a leader for access to justice.

On Friday, April 26, some 500 runners and walkers – including lawyers, judges, and the public – are expected to participate in the annual Law Day 5 KM Fun Run/Walk at Ottawa City Hall’s Marion Dewar Plaza, 161 Elgin St.

The chair of the Canadian Bar Association’s (CBA) Envisioning Equal Justice Summit, taking place April 25-27 in Vancouver, believes the time is right for a renewed focus and a “big collaborative push” toward substantial and sustainable reform on access to justice.

A new, shared vision of equal justice as well as practical strategies for achieving that vision will be the focus of the CBA’s Envisioning Equal Justice Summit in Vancouver, April 25-27.

The Canadian Bar Association (CBA) opposes passage of Bill C-37, Criminal Code amendments (Increasing Offenders’ Accountability for Victims Act), as it would double the amount of victim surcharges and remove judges’ discretion regarding their imposition.