Is the re-examination of past decisions sapping the justice system’s capacity to hear and decide legal disputes at first instance? Our system has numerous ways to reopen past decisions and let a new set of adjudicators and advocates root around
Slaw Magazine is a Canadian legal publication that aggregates and promotes content from a wide range of Canadian legal blogs, including award-winning ones. It covers diverse legal topics such as immigration law, copyright, criminal law, bankruptcy, and legal design. The magazine also addresses issues relevant to self-represented litigants and the challenges they face in accessing legal information and services. Slaw Magazine features case law analysis, legal news, and commentary on regulatory and policy developments in Canadian law. It serves as a platform for legal professionals, academics, and practitioners to share insights and developments across multiple areas of law.
Copyright has several rules which apply automatically. If an employee creates a work in the scope of employment, and absent an agreement to the contrary, the employer is the first owner of the copyright in the work.[1] The Ontario…
Several times each month, we are pleased to republish a recent book review from the Canadian Law Library Review (CLLR). CLLR is the official journal of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL/ACBD), and its reviews cover…
This paper is part of a larger, multi-year project looking at representation, efficiency and outcomes in Ontario’s provincial court[1]. As outlined in an earlier Slaw piece on this project (“Using Representation Pathways to Explore Court Data”, October…