Est. 1942. One of the oldest student-run journals in Canada, the University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review is committed to fostering student scholarship.
Dans cet article, la rédactrice éxecutive Cindy Lin fournit des orientations à ceux qui souhaitent savoir quand et comment les placements privés sont traités par les commissions.
https://t.co/kCBowgu5CM
In this article, Executive Editor Cindy Lin provides guidance for those who are interested in knowing when and how private placements are dealt with by the commissions.
https://t.co/FBOntPtj1P
With its decision in Annapolis Group Inc v Halifax Regional Municipality, the SCC provided important guidance on the law of constructive takings. Gordon Milne argues that the decision significantly lowers the standard for compensation. https://t.co/rO0Gu3kBUV
Are the amendments to the General Anti-Avoidance Rule (GAAR) effective tax policy? Senior Editor Nathan McLean examines proposed changes to the GAAR, questioning their necessity and potential to complicate Canada’s tax system. https://t.co/jgtR7ORKSx
The Artemis Accords represent a significant and valuable development in international space law. Matthew Chasmar argues that, as a signatory to the Accords, Canada has a unique opportunity to shape the future of international space law and policy. https://t.co/hfS8pF1Hla
Ceci est un avis que la Revue de droit de l’Université de Toronto accepte maintenant des soumissions pour son Volume 82(2) jusqu’au 19 janvier à 17 h. Soumettez ici: https://t.co/NeeG17wN7T.
Reminder that the Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 82(2). The deadline to submit is January 19 at 5 p.m. Please visit https://t.co/XdFd8jQNZk for details and to submit.
Ceci est un avis que la Revue de droit de l’Université de Toronto accepte maintenant des soumissions pour son Volume 82(2) jusqu’au 19 janvier à 17 h. Soumettez ici: https://t.co/NeeG17wN7T.
The Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 82(2). The deadline to submit is January 19 at 5 p.m Please visit https://t.co/XdFd8jQNZk for details and to submit.
Since Parliament’s enactment of Bill C-18, social media users have noticed a disruption to the news content they can view on certain platforms. Volume 82 Editors Cindy Lin and Erin Lee explore what this means for the Canadian news industry.
https://t.co/RcqwK8hqkD
Depuis la promulgation de loi C-18, les utilisateurs des médias sociaux ont constaté une perturbation de contenu de nouvelles qu'ils peuvent consulter sur certaines plateformes.
https://t.co/Zvdt9sPQzf
Since Parliament’s enactment of Bill C-18, social media users have noticed a disruption to the news content they can view on certain platforms. Volume 82 Editors Cindy Lin and Erin Lee explore what this means for the Canadian news industry. https://t.co/RcqwK8hqkD
Ceci est un avis que la Revue de droit de l’Université de Toronto accepte maintenant des soumissions pour son Volume 82(1) jusqu’au 15 septembre, 2023 à 17:00 h. Soumettez ici: https://t.co/NeeG17wN7T.
Reminder that the Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 82(1). The deadline to submit is September 15 at 5 p.m. Please visit https://t.co/XdFd8jQNZk for details and to submit.
La RFDUT accepte désormais les candidatures pour les postes de rédacteur associés et de directeur/directrice adjoint(e) à la revue 2023-2024! Veuillez visiter https://t.co/NkzA0kVTyJ pour télécharger le formulaire de candidature.
The UTFLR is now accepting applications for 2023-2024 Associate Editor and Associate Publications Editor positions! Please visit https://t.co/d7704g2DIH to download the application form. All instructions are included in the application form.
Ceci est un avis que la Revue de droit de l’Université de Toronto accepte maintenant des soumissions pour son Volume 82(1) jusqu’au 15 septembre, 2023 à 17:00 h. Soumettez ici: https://t.co/NeeG17wN7T.
The Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 82(1). The deadline to submit is September 15 at 5 p.m. Please visit https://t.co/XdFd8jQNZk for details and to submit.
Censorship of perceived obscenity is increasing in North America. In the latest Forum Conveniens post, Caeleb Goff places this trend in its historical origins, dating back to the application of obscenity laws to the works of Oscar Wilde. More at https://t.co/t7WPnkIyjb
Every Canadian law student knows that judges are supposed to follow precedent. But why? Executive Forum Editor Sterling Mancuso makes the case for abandoning the doctrine of precedent in constitutional adjudication at the SCC. Read more at https://t.co/1TQGoSlM0d