Featured Event

Presented by Dr Mathilde Pavis, the University of Exeter.

While the Internet hardly creates academic excitement anymore, a number of internet-related technologies seems to challenge the principles of contract law and may, finally, test their ability to withstand technological change.

In this talk, Professor Guido Governatori will introduce the paradigm of digital legislation.

This workshop will consider how judgments can be written so as to be inclusive of Indigenous people's voices and histories.

Where can your degree take you? Explore your potential at the 2019 legal careers expo.

In this seminar, the presenters, both of whom are Indigenous legal scholars, reflect on changes to Indigenous people’s engagement with legal education since 2005.

This talk will set forth the basic points of departure, hypotheses and methodologies of the authors in relation to the history of Canadian private law in the 50 years following the close of the Second World War.

Recent developments in text analytics offer new tools for legal practice. Increasingly, these techniques will identify argument-related information in legal decisions raising the possibility of ever more effectively matching documents’ substantive concepts and argument roles with those required to solve users’ particular legal problems.

The automation of various aspects of legal services delivery, from discovery and due diligence to predictive analytics, have raised questions for university and continuing legal education. To work effectively alongside technology, lawyers will need to understand it, not by learning to code, but by grasping the underlying logics.

A free event for parents to better understand the new ‘right to education’ and complaint options.