The QLAW POD

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Latest News

Queen’s Law professor shares expertise on international justice with Australian scholars

Professor Darryl Robinson recently spent a week at the Australian National University in Canberra, giving three presentations. His visit was hosted by the Centre for International Governance and Justice as part of the “Festival of International Law,” which examined new research directions in international criminal scholarship.

Career Development Office guides Queen’s Law students to a legal career

With job recruiting season in full swing, Queen’s Law students are turning to the Career Development Office (CDO) to help them make informed career choices. Providing advice for a range of summer, articling and long-term employment opportunities, the CDO offers comprehensive services across all three years of law school to help guide students into the legal profession.

Queen’s hosts symposium on 20th anniversary of landmark Supreme Court ruling

The Centre for Law in the Contemporary Workplace (CLCW) at Queen’s is tackling a Supreme Court of Canada decision that has spawned two decades of controversy about the role of labour arbitration in adjudicating workplace disputes involving unionized employees. On Oct. 30–31, the CLCW is presenting the “One Law for All:” Has Weber v. Ontario Hydro Transformed Collective Agreement Administration and Arbitration in Canada?”

Queen’s Law professor gets ‘ecolawgical’ with new book

In his newly published book, Ecolawgic: The Logic of Ecosystems and the Rule of Law, Professor Bruce Pardy has a lofty ambition. He attempts to answer “the most difficult legal questions:” How can the law protect against arbitrary exercise of state power used to pursue self-interested ends, be they good or bad, and avoid imposing one group’s priorities over others? Are there standards that are natural, unquestionable, true and independent of human preference? Is there a non-arbitrary, uniform principle on which the law can be based?

Queen’s Legal Aid director helps deliver access to justice in Arctic Canada

After spending two years as criminal counsel in Iqaluit and surrounding communities, Sue Charlesworth, Law’81, returned home to Kingston and her post as Senior Review Counsel at Queen’s Legal Aid (QLA). Queen’s Law Reports interviewed the clinic director about her experiences serving citizens in northern Canada.

New guide brings ‘style’ (and clarity) to Canadian legal writing

Are there 4 appeals or four appeals? When do you use [sic] if your quote contains an error? Should you write “shall” instead of “will?” The answers to these, and many other legal writers’ questions, can be found in the Canadian Guide to Legal Style, the first reference guide in Canada for legal writers, authored by the editorial board of the Queen’s Law Journal (QLJ).