The Law Society of Upper Canada expresses grave concerns regarding human rights violations against members of the legal profession across the globe.
Lawyers should be able to exercise their legitimate duties without fear for their lives, for their liberty or for their security.
The Law Society’s governing body today approved overwhelmingly a report with several recommendations to protect access to justice for the public, while ensuring protection from unscrupulous practices and unreasonable fees.
The Law Society’s governing body today approved, in principle, an action plan to help improve access to justice for Ontario families.
The Law Society today released a report on
transforming the way contingency fees are managed in Ontario’s legal
professions.
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News-Name-Change-Nov-2-2017-EN
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2018-Budget-News-Release-Fact-Sheet-Nov-2-2017
Second Annual Access to Justice Week aims to make legal system more open and accessible
The Shareholders of LibraryCo have engaged in a dialogue to consider how to effectively evolve the provision of legal information and library services for members of the Law Society.
To further its commitment to facilitating access to justice for Ontarians, the Law Society of Upper Canada’s governing body (Convocation) today voted overwhelmingly to change the regulator’s name at its next meeting in November and to discontinue use of the words “Upper Canada.”
The Law Society of Upper Canada today presented an honorary Doctor of Laws degree, honoris causa (LLD), to The Honourable Harry S. LaForme at its Call to the Bar ceremony in Toronto.