“Plus ça change”…: The Record on Judicial Review
Although judicial review in Canada has undergone a significant shift in the past decade, the rules governing evidence admissible on judicial review have not been changed in any meaningful way since the 19th century. Those rules, generally speaking, still limit the admissibility of so-called “extrinsic” evidence to situations involving alleged ‘‘jurisdictional errors” or a breach of the duty of fairness.
Latest Report on Complex Criminal Trials (BC Roundtable)
Legal Profession and Addiction: Is There an Elephant in the Room?
Calls to Action from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission – No Time Like the Present!
Social Innovation and Access to Justice
New President’s Award
The Law, Economics and Access to Civil Justice: Sounds Serious? Because it is!
Technology and Drafting
Why CIAJ is as relevant as ever after 42 years