Don’t Forget CanLII Connects
February 26, 2015By Melanie Hodges Neufeld
It has been a while since we last highlighted CanLII Connects. The website has numerous legal commentary/summaries on a variety of Canadian court decisions, including thousands of Saskatchewan case digests provided by the Law Society Library. The top post on CanLII Connects last week was “Judges Speak Out About Self-Represented Litigants” . Other recent posts include:
- “Lawyers’ Representation, Lawyers’ Regulation and Section 7 of the Charter” Canada (AG) v Federation of Law Societies of Canada, 2015 SCC 7
- “Accommodation goes both ways for employers, employees” Cape Breton v Canada Union of Public Employees, 2014 NSSC 97
- “Can Wife’s Stepfather, a Suspended Former Lawyer, Represent Her in Court?” Scarlett v Farrell, 2014 ONCJ 194
- “Soft Law and Religious Freedom: Ishaq v Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, 2015 FC 156”
Recent Saskatchewan posts include:
- “A Constitutional Right to Free Transcripts?” Taylor v St. Denis, 2015 SKCA 1
- “There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch – Alleged Incompetence of Counsel” Hordyski v R, 2014 SKCA 102
- “Quashing Parts of Administrative Decisions” Agrium Vanscoy Potash Operations v United Steel Workers Local 7552, 2014 SKCA 79
- “Finding More “Meaning” in the Future of Labour Law” Saskatchewan Federation of Labour v Saskatchewan, 2015 SCC 4
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