University Of Ottawa Notes

This course was instructed by Ian McGregor at the University of Ottawa in the winter of 2014. The summary available provides details on the process of incorporation both in Ontario and Canada, the status of corporations as legal entities, some princip

This is a compilation of lecture notes and reading notes compiled by the student from a first year constitutional law class. It includes a range of procedural/jurisprudential information, including case law briefs on the following:

1) The Origins o

This class was co-taught by Dr. Ian Kerr, Canada Research Chair in Ethics, Law and Technology Dr. Anne Uteck at the University of Ottawa. Professor Kerr taught Part I of the course, and Professor Uteck completed Part II of the course pertinent to reme

This course was instructed by Howard Greenberg from KPMG in Toronto at the University of Ottawa.

This summary provides a guide for all corporate immigration matters in Canada related to skilled works, economic migrants, the points system, criminal

This course was instructed by Lynne Rockman at the University of Ottawa.

The summary provides a structure for family law beginning with legislative underpinnings in Canada and moving into child and spousal support, the law of divorce, custody and i

This course was taken with Professors Lorne Waldman and Jacqueline Swaisland. Both practice exclusively in the area of immigration and refugee law and are known for high-level litigation at the Supreme Court of Canada. Given extensive changes in the I

This booklet includes all of the major criminal law principles relevant for a first year law student in Canada. The package contains the following:

1) Section 9 (Arbitrary Detention and Arrest) - principles and case law briefs
2) Section 10(b) (Ri

This is a compilation of first year public international law essentials. It includes the following:

1) Origins/history of international law
2) Sources of international law (customary law, ergs omens and jus cogens)
3) A range of International Cou

This course was taken with Professor Michelle Flaherty at the University of Ottawa. It is a mandatory first year course for J.D. students.

This is a summary of the law of sentencing in Canada. It includes details on the process and history of sentencing, case law, and sentencing specific offences such as murder and dangerous offenders.

The notes were independently compiled by me throu

Contract Law, Immigration and Refugee Law, and Public Law