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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20170301T123000
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SUMMARY:Constitutional Roundtable - Richard Haigh
DESCRIPTION:ASPER CENTRE CONSTITUTIONAL ROUNDTABLE \npresents \nRichard Haigh\nOsgoode Hall Law School\nYork University \nThe Alberta Press Case \nWednesday\, March 1\, 2017\n12:30 – 2:00\nRoom J-140\, Jackman Law  Building\n78 Queen’s Park \nThis paper/presentation will focus on the Reference re Alberta Statutes case (more colloquially known as the Alberta Press Case). The case is fascinating for a number of reasons. First\, it is one of the earliest signals of the Supreme Court of Canada “finding its feet” and gaining a belief in its own stature and strength. Second\, it is a case well known for a kind of Denning-like pronouncement from Chief Justice Duff (before Denning was even a judge!) on the idea of an implied bill of rights — judicial creativity that some might say was results-driven\, others might say was a brilliantly conceived concept to achieve justice. Third\, it is also a case of a province trying to expand its mandate into areas that could not have been easily imagined\, and the Court using federalism as a sword.  Finally\, it may have been the precursor to many debates about whether Canada should have a formal bill of rights\, and how we could repatriate our Constitution — put differently\, it is a case that foreshadowed much to come in terms of the 1982 amendments. \nRichard Haigh is an Assistant Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School and Director of York’s Centre for Public Policy and Law and Co-Director of the Part-Time LLM in Constitutional Law at Osgoode. He has a doctorate from the University of Toronto in the area of freedom of conscience and religion. He was\, until December 2007\, the Associate Director\, Graduate Program at Osgoode Professional Development. He has been a Senior Lecturer at Deakin University in Melbourne\, Australia\, a Senior Advisor at the National Judicial Institute in Ottawa\, and a Legal Research and Writing Lecturer at Osgoode. His research and teaching interests include Constitutional Law\, Public Law\, and Equity and Trusts. His recent published works include papers on the Supreme Court’s use of metaphor\, division of powers in freedom of expression cases\, freedom of conscience and whistleblowing\, freedom of religion\, dialogue theory\, noise by-laws\, election financing laws and prisoner’s voting rights; he also contributed a chapter to the State and Citizen casebook on Public Law (Emond-Montgomery\, 3rd ed.). \nA light lunch will be provided. \nFor more information\, contact tal.schreier@utoronto.ca
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/constitutional-roundtable-richard-haigh/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20170302T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20170302T140000
DTSTAMP:20260501T010253
CREATED:20170619T205706Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170619T205706Z
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SUMMARY:Asper Centre Presents: Careers in Constitutional Law
DESCRIPTION:The Asper Centre for Constitutional Rights presents a lunchtime seminar on \nCareers in Constitutional Law \nAre you a JD Candidate with a passion for promoting Charter rights? \nDo you want to learn about the numerous career paths that exist for students wishing to practice Constitutional Law?  \nMEET and get ADVICE from four lawyers (3 are UTLaw graduates) who are currently working in their field of passion: \nJoseph Cheng—Department of Justice \nNader Hasan—Stockwoods Barristers \nDan Rohde—Income Security Advocacy Centre \nCara Zwibel—Canadian Civil Liberties Association \n A question and answer period will be included. \nDate: 2 March 2017 \nTime: 12:30 to 2:00pm \nLocation: J125 \nJackman Law Building \n\nA light lunch will be served. \nFor more information\, please contact tal.schreier@utoronto.ca
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/asper-centre-presents-careers-in-constitutional-law/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20170322T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20170322T140000
DTSTAMP:20260501T010253
CREATED:20170619T205429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170619T205615Z
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SUMMARY:Constitutional Roundtable - Jamie Cameron
DESCRIPTION:CONSTITUTIONAL ROUNDTABLE\npresents \nJamie Cameron\nYork University Osgoode Hall Law School \nSection 7 and the Idea of the Charter \nWednesday\, March 22\, 2017\n12:30 – 2:00\nSolarium (room FA2)\, Falconer Hall\n84 Queen’s Park \nThis presentation/paper looks at the idea of the Charter through a s.7 lens. As such\, it treats s.7 as a metaphor – as the metaphor – for the central methodological\, interpretative\, and institutional challenges of Charter decision-making. Section 7 exemplifies the most difficult questions the Supreme Court of Canada has had to consider and has generated the most provocative jurisprudence among the guarantees. Issues of a methodological\, doctrinal\, and theoretical nature are engaged by s.7 in distinctive ways which nonetheless reflect back on and illustrate Charter themes of general application. \nJamie Cameron is a Professor of Law and has been on the full-time faculty at Osgoode Hall Law School since 1984. She holds law degrees from McGill University and Columbia University\, clerked at the Supreme Court of Canada for the Hon. Justice Brian Dickson\, and was on the faculty at Cornell Law School before joining Osgoode. Her teaching and research interests include constitutional and Charter law\, American constitutional law\, criminal law\, the Charter’s fundamental freedoms\, and s.7’s principles of fundamental justice. In addition to her own scholarship she has organized many conference and events\, was editor-in-chief of the Osgoode Hall Law Journal (2006-9)\, and has been the editor and co-editor of a dozen book collections\, including the annual Constitutional Cases volumes\, The Charter’s Impact on the Criminal Justice System\, Reflections on the Legacy of Justice Bertha Wilson\, and The Charter and Criminal Justice: Twenty-Five Years Later. \nA light lunch will be provided. \n For more information\, contact tal.schreier@utoronto.ca
URL:https://aspercentre.ca/event/constitutional-roundtable-jamie-cameron/
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