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2019 Canadian Law Blog Awards Winner

eNews articles provide general information only and should not be used as authority in court proceedings or as a substitute for legal advice. Please check the date an article was posted. We do our best to keep our website up to date, but older articles may not reflect current information.

Posted to: Law | 08/11/2016

Until recently, the law only permitted judges to consider victim impact statements submitted by individuals. But in July 2015, the federal government changed Canada's Criminal Code to allow judges to consider community impact statements when they are sentencing people for criminal offences.

Posted to: Court | 01/11/2016

Perhaps because Judicial Case Managers don’t wear judicial robes, or because they also perform trial scheduling duties in an office environment, some people - both lawyers and non-lawyers - are confused about how they should behave in proceedings before them.

Posted to: Court | 25/10/2016

A Commonwealth country on the north coast of South America with a population of about 800,000, Guyana has a Magistrates Court with criminal law responsibilities similar to those of our Provincial Court.

Posted to: Court | 11/10/2016

Updated: August 2023

You filed a Notice of Claim (if you’re suing someone) or a Reply (if you’re being sued) in small claims court and now you’ve received a notice that you must attend a settlement conference. This article explains what settlement conferences are, how you should prepare, and what might happen there.

Posted to: Court, Judges | 04/10/2016

As Associate Chief Judges Gurmail Gill and Nancy Phillips returned to full-time sitting duties earlier this year, they were replaced by two judges who bring strong administrative, consensus- building and communications skills to the Court’s administrative team.

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