One of the video courses teaches about how “rape myths” can propagate “rapidly” during a trial.
Source: ‘Rape myths’ can be taught, and Canadian judges could benefit
Criminal Defence Law Blog
One of the video courses teaches about how “rape myths” can propagate “rapidly” during a trial.
Source: ‘Rape myths’ can be taught, and Canadian judges could benefit
“Whataboutism,” which is currently enjoying an upswing, is just a means to deflect from the original point and dictate the terms of discussion, writes Shree Paradkar.
Source: Opinion | Whataboutism is just a trolling tactic — and it deserves to be shut down
With legalization on the horizon, the Canadian government has pledged almost $1 million into researching cannabis-impaired driving
Source: Government invests almost $1 million to research cannabis-impaired driving | Daily Hive Toronto
New amendments to the Criminal Code of Canada mean foreign nationals and permanent residents convicted of impaired driving may now be deemed inadmissible and could face deportation.
Source: Canada stiffens sentences for drunk driving, raising new immigrant inadmissibility concerns
Canadian judges can impose intermittent terms when sentences are 90 days or less, involving people assessed as a low risk to society
Source: How weekend-only jail sentences can cause security risks, overcrowding
As Canada prepares for the great legal cannabis reality, many folks are wondering how many puffs can you take before you’re one toke over the line?
Source: FindLaw Canada | Marijuana and driving: what are the legal limits?
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the date on Wednesday, after legislation to legalize recreational cannabis use was passed by the Senate Tuesday night.
Source: Canadians will be able to legally puff pot starting Oct. 17 | The Star
“We’ve just witnessed a historic vote for Canada. The end of 90 years of prohibition,” Sen. Tony Dean, one of the bill’s sponsors, told the CBC.
Source: Canada’s Legislature Votes To Legalize Marijuana; Sales Will Begin In Weeks
The Law Society of Ontario is now better prepared to step up in engaging with Legal Aid Ontario, after years of distance between the two organizations, says outgoing treasurer Paul Schabas. Schabas — who on June 28 leaves the role of treasurer of the regulatory body — says that a deeper relationship with Legal Aid Ontario is one of the most enduring things he accomplished in the role.
Source: LSO has responsibility to legal aid: Schabas | Law Times