DOCSLIB.ORG

Application Booklet 2014-2015 (Round 2)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Application Booklet 2014-2015 (Round 2) LEGAL CLINIC COURSE APPLICATION BOOKLET 2014-2015 Round II ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY: 5:00 pm Friday, May 9, 2014 by e-mail to [email protected] The information contained in this booklet applies to: Legal Clinic Course I (6 credits) Legal Clinic Course II (3 credits) & Legal Clinic III (3 credits) Legal Clinic Course placements are available for in the following terms: Summer 2014 Fall 2014 Winter 2015 Academic Year 2014-2015 Eligibility: Law students entering 3rd or 4th year Please address all questions to the Legal Clinic Coordinator at: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS COURSE REQUIREMENTS & DESCRIPTION..........................................................................................................2 MAKING IT WORK: TIME & MONEY .......................................................................................................................5 NO WITHDRAWAL POLICY ........................................................................................................................................6 APPLICATION PROCEDURE .......................................................................................................................................7 SUMMARY OF ORGANIZATIONS ............................................................................................................................10 ACTION RÉFUGIÉS MONTRÉAL ................................................................................................................................................. 11 ALLIANCE DROIT SANTE DE LA FONDATION DOCTEUR JULIEN ...................................................................................... 12 CENTER FOR RESEARCH-ACTION ON RACE RELATIONS (CRARR)................................................................................... 13 CENTRE FOR AGING AND THE LAW ......................................................................................................................................... 14 CHEZ DORIS.................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 * CLINIQUE D'INFORMATION JURIDIQUE À MCGILL (LICM) : DIRECTORS.................................................................... 16 LEGAL INFORMATION CLINIC AT MCGILL (LICM) : SUMMER STUDENT....................................................................... 17 CLINIQUE JURIDIQUE DES ARTISTES DE MONTRÉAL (CJAM)............................................................................................ 18 COALITION DES ORGANISMES COMMUNAUTAIRES QUÉBÉCOIS DE LUTTE CONTRE LE SIDA (COCQ-SIDA)....... 19 CONCORDIA STUDENT UNION LEGAL INFORMATION CLINIC......................................................................................... 20 DANS LA RUE................................................................................................................................................................................. 21 ÉDUCALOI....................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 GROUPE D’AIDE ET D’INFORMATION SUR LE HARCELEMENT SEXUEL AU TRAVAIL DE LA PROVINCE DE QUÉBEC (GAIHST) ......................................................................................................................................................................... 23 * INDEPENDENT PLACEMENTS.................................................................................................................................................. 24 * INNOCENCE MCGILL - DIRECTORS ........................................................................................................................................ 25 INSTITUT UNIVERSITAIRE EN SANTÉ MENTALE DOUGLAS .............................................................................................. 26 JUST SOLUTIONS CLINIC - COMITÉ D’AIDE AUX RÉFUGIÉS............................................................................................... 27 JUST SOLUTIONS - MOBILE SENIORS LEGAL CLINIC ........................................................................................................... 28 MCGILL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL CENTRE OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN ...................................................................... 29 MILE END LEGAL CLINIC ............................................................................................................................................................ 30 NATIVE FRIENDSHIP CENTRE OF MONTREAL ....................................................................................................................... 31 NATIVE WOMEN’S SHELTER OF MONTREAL ......................................................................................................................... 32 NORTH AMERICAN COMMISSION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL COOPERATION (CEC)......................................................... 33 OPTION CONSOMMATEURS ....................................................................................................................................................... 34 PINAY – FILIPINO WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF QUEBEC..................................................................................................... 35 PORTAGE......................................................................................................................................................................................... 36 PROJECT GENESIS ......................................................................................................................................................................... 37 SHIELD OF ATHENA FAMILY SERVICES .................................................................................................................................. 38 SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS (SPCA)................................................................................ 39 * STUDENT ADVOCACY – SENIOR ADVOCATES.................................................................................................................... 40 TATIANA GOMEZ .......................................................................................................................................................................... 41 WORLD ANTI-DOPING ASSOCIATION (WADA) ...................................................................................................................... 42 * Placements with separate recruitment procedures 1 COURSE REQUIREMENTS & DESCRIPTION COURSE DESCRIPTION The Legal Clinic Course (LCC) provides students with an opportunity to enrich their legal education through practical work experience in law-related fields. Students work in various community organizations and legal clinics providing legal information and assistance to socially disadvantaged individuals and groups. One aim of this course is to promote a deeper understanding of the legal system’s response to poverty and inequality. Students are confronted with the social reality of access to justice and the relationships between legal concerns and economic, psychological, ethical and other social problems. The course also allows students to pursue work in organizations devoted to promoting and researching public interest law. Students completing an LCC placement will be exposed to a variety of legal areas. Although different placements provide exposure to different areas of the law, placements typically offer exposure to family, elder, consumer, criminal, income security and social welfare, landlord-tenant, worker’s compensation, unemployment insurance, immigration, animal rights, environmental and human rights law. Students who have completed four terms (i.e. those who are entering third or fourth year) in the Faculty of Law may earn up to 6 credits through the LCC by choosing to complete any of the following: A single 200-hour 6-credit course (WRIT 433D1/D2) A single 100-hour 3-credit course (WRIT 434) OR Two 100-hour 3-credit courses (WRIT 434 & WRIT 435) 6-credit courses may be completed over the summer or during any two consecutive terms. 3-credit courses may be completed during any term. CRITÈRES D’ADMISSIBILITÉ • Sont admissibles au cours de Clinique juridique les étudiants : o ayants complété au moins quatre sessions (2 ans d’études à la Faculté de droit de l’Université McGill) en droit avant de commencer le cours de Clinique juridique o munis d’une moyenne cumulative égale ou supérieure à 2,7 (la moyenne de chaque étudiant(e) sera vérifiée par le SAO avant le traitement de demandes) Les étudiants qui ont une moyenne cumulative inférieure à 2,7 sont invités à communiquer avec la Directrice du programme Me Helena Lamed afin de discuter de leur admissibilité. • Bien que cela ne soit pas obligatoire, on encourage les étudiants à faire du bénévolat au sein de la Clinique d’information juridique de McGill avant de s’inscrire au cours de Clinique juridique. NATURE OF THE WORK Students participating in the Legal Clinic Course can expect to perform tasks that are juridical in nature. During the course of a placement, students may be required to do any of the following: • Provide legal information either in person or by telephone. • Write legal memoranda. • Conduct legal research (library research, telephone inquiries). • Observe court and tribunal proceedings. • Lead public legal education activities (seminars, information meetings, etc.). 2 PLEASE NOTE! Clerical work or “court run”
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Association Québécoise Des SPA Et SPCA (AQSS)
    CAPERN – 004M C.P. – P.L. 51 Protection sanitaire des animaux Mémoire sur le Projet de loi no 51 (Loi modifiant la Loi sur la protection sanitaire des animaux concernant principalement la sécurité et le bien-être des animaux) Présenté à la Commission de l’agriculture, des pêcheries, de l’énergie et des ressources naturelles Association Québécoise des SPA et SPCA (AQSS) Mme Alanna Devine B.A., B.C.L., LL.B., Directrice de défense des animaux, SPCA de Montréal Mme Emmanuelle Jodoin B.A.A., M. Env., Directrice du développement, SPA de l’Estrie SPA et SPCA membres de l’AQSS : - SPCA de l’Outaouais - SPCA de Laurentides-Labelle - SPCA de Rouyn-Noranda - SPCA de Montréal - SPA de l’Estrie - SPA d’Arthabaska - SPA de Drummond - SPA de la Mauricie - SPA de Québec - SPCA de Charlevoix - SPCA de Sept-Îles Le 25 mai 2012 TABLE DES MATIÈRES TABLE DES MATIÈRES .................................................................................................................. 1 SOMMAIRE EXÉCUTIF ................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 7 1. Contexte .................................................................................................................................. 7 2. La nécessité d’une réforme ................................................................................................... 8 DISCUSSION ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Undercover Video Raises Questions About Treatment of Animals in Baie D’Urfé Laboratory
    Source: http://montrealgazette.com/news/local-news/undercover-video-raises-questions- about-treatment-of-animals-in-baie-durfe-laboratory Undercover video raises questions about treatment of animals in Baie D’Urfé laboratory KATHERINE WILTON, MONTREAL GAZETTE More from Katherine Wilton, Montreal Gazette Published on: March 12, 2017 | Last Updated: March 12, 2017 7:03 PM EDT The Canada Council on Animal Care says about 3.5 million animals are used every year to conduct tests on experimental drugs, cosmetics and some household products. A U.S. animal rights organization wants the Quebec government to investigate allegations of animal cruelty at a research lab in Baie D’Urfé. A group called Last Chance for Animals conducted an undercover investigation at International Toxicology Research Laboratories Canada in 2016 and says it discovered several cases of animal abuse. The Los Angeles-based group has released a disturbing video it says shows the mistreatment of pigs, monkeys and dogs at the ITR facility, a company that uses animals to test the toxicity of several products. “The most egregious thing is the hitting, slapping and holding dogs up by their ears and throwing them into their cages,” said Adam Wilson, the director of investigations for Last Chance for Animals. Wilson said technicians were observed swinging dogs by catheters that run down their spine and into their abdomen. “It’s abusive and is not permitted in a lab setting,” he said. A member of the animal rights group secretly recorded the video after being hired as a technician by the West Island firm. The video also shows upsetting images of animals being restrained and confined while undergoing various tests.
    [Show full text]
  • Forensic Use of the Five Domains Model for Assessing Suffering in Cases of Animal Cruelty
    animals Review Forensic Use of the Five Domains Model for Assessing Suffering in Cases of Animal Cruelty Rebecca A. Ledger 1,* and David J. Mellor 2 1 Animal Welfare and Behaviour Consulting, P.O. Box 72012, Sasamat RPO, Vancouver, BC V6R 4P2, Canada 2 Animal Welfare Science and Bioethics Centre, School of Veterinary Science, Massey University, Palmerston North 4474, New Zealand; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 28 May 2018; Accepted: 18 June 2018; Published: 25 June 2018 Simple Summary: Courts hearing cases about alleged ill-treatment of animals frequently utilise expert opinions which evaluate the nature and seriousness of reported negative welfare impacts. For several decades the Courts have required statements about such impacts to be supported mainly by physical and/or clinical evidence, usually regarding commentary about animals’ subjective experiences as being scientifically unsupported anthropomorphic speculation. This approach is well aligned with a view of animal welfare developed in the 1980s which emphasised scientifically validated features of “biological functioning” and, at an extreme, rejected any reference to subjective experiences that animals might have. However, subjective experiences, which include emotions, feelings, moods, and motivations, technically known as affects or affective states, became an increasing focus for animal behaviour scientists from the 1990s. This is now known as the “affective state” conceptual framework and it has been strengthened during the last two decades by integrating the findings of animal behaviour scientists and neuroscientists who explored brain processes that generate affective experiences. This provided cogent scientific support both for the existence of specific affects and the use of animals’ behaviour and some physiological responses to identify them.
    [Show full text]
  • After the Berger Blanc: a Comparative Approach to the Utilitarian Regulation of Municipal Animal Control Jodi Lazare, Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law
    Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law From the SelectedWorks of Jodi Lazare 2013 After the Berger Blanc: A Comparative Approach to the Utilitarian Regulation of Municipal Animal Control Jodi Lazare, Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law Available at: https://works.bepress.com/jodi-lazare/2/ After the Berger Blanc: A Comparative Approach to the Utilitarian Regulation of Municipal Animal Control JODI LAZARE* ABSTRACT REJSUME In April 2011, Radio-Canada En avril 2011, Radio-Canada aired an investigative report diffusait une enqu~te exposing the cruel treatment exposant le traitement cruel of domestic animals by des animauxdomestiques par workers at one of Montreal's des travailleursdans une des largest animal shelters.A plus grosses fourri&es e private business, the Berger Montrdal: une compagnie Blanc held the majority of privde, le BergerBlanc, municipal contractsfor ddtenant la majoritg des animal control services contrats de services throughout Montreal. animaliersdans la ville. Followingthe widely-watched A la suite de la popularitgdu exposg, the regulation of reportage,la rdglementation domestic animal welfare rose du bien-6tre des animaux to the top of the agenda both domestiques s'gleva en tate de at Montreal's City Hall and l"ordre dujour de l'h6tel de Quebec's NationalAssembly, ville de Montreal, ainsi que as citizens demanded a de lAssemblge nationale response to the jarringimages du Qudbec, pendant que of cruelty and neglect. The les citoyens exigeaient province responded,adopting une rdponse aux images a regulationto strengthen the stupgfiantes de cruautg et de legal protection of dogs and ndgligence. Le gouvernement * Law Clerk to Justice Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Animal & Natural Resource
    JOURNAL OF ANIMAL & NATURAL RESOURCE LAW Michigan State University College of Law MAY 2013 VOLUME IX JOURNAL OF ANIMAL & NATURAL RESOURCE LAW VOL. IX 2013 EDITORIAL BOARD 2012-2013 Editor-in-Chief GRAHAM P.B. BOSWELL Managing Editor ERIN FURMAN Animal Articles Editor CAITLIN BRATT Natural Resource Articles Editor ERIK MONTGELAS Executive Editor CAROLYN DILLARD Business Editor JEN DOEHNE Senior Editors MICHAEL KELLEY ASHLEE RUDNICK Associate Editors RACHEL AMON BEN LIBBY DAIN BARNETT ATHEINA MANSOUR CHANTAL CRAWLEY SAMUEL MERRITT KIMBERLY ELWELL JANINA OLIVERO EVAN GEORGE KJIRSTEN SNEED CHRIS JACKSON MELISSA VATTEROTT NICK KIPA KENT WOOD Faculty Advisor DAVID FAVRE JOURNAL OF ANIMAL & NATURAL RESOURCE LAW VOL. IX 2013 PEER REVIEW COMMITTEE 2012-2013 TAIMIE L. BRYANT DAVID CASSUTO DAVID FAVRE, CHAIR REBECCA J. HUSS PETER SANKOFF STEVEN M. WISE The Journal of Animal & Natural Resource Law received generous support from the Animal Legal Defense Fund and the Michigan State University College of Law. Without their generous support, the Journal would not have been able to publish and host its third speaker series. The Journal also is funded by subscription revenues. Subscription requests and article submissions may be sent to: Professor Favre, Journal of Animal & Natural Resource Law, Michigan State University College of Law, 368 Law College Building, East Lansing MI 48824. The Journal of Animal & Natural Resource Law is published annually by law students at Michigan State University College of Law. Current yearly subscription rates are $27.00 in the U.S. and current yearly Internet subscription rates are $27.00. Subscriptions are renewed automatically unless a request for discontinuance is received.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Defence League of Canada P.O
    ANIMAL DEFENCE LEAGUE OF CANADA P.O. Box 3880, Stn. C Ottawa, Ontario, K1Y 4M5 E-mail: [email protected] HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR MEMBERSHIP THIS YEAR? THANK YOU FOR SENDING YOUR MEMBERSHIP DUES AND DONATIONS. ISSN #1204-6639 Tel: (613)233-6117 Bulletin #185 – SPRING/SUMMER 2015 ADLC Website: www.ncf.ca/animal-defence ADLC ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (AGM) Will be held on Sunday, March 29, 2015, 1:30 pm (If the weather is bad, it will be held on Monday, March 30, 7:30 pm), basement meeting room at 170 Booth Street (corner of Albert Street, 1 block south of the LeBreton Flats Transit Station), Ottawa, Ontario. You can call us to confirm the date at 613-233-6117. Please be on time as the building is locked. Someone will be at the main front door to let you in, until the meeting begins. MEMBERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. If you hold a current membership card please bring it with you. Voting eligibility requires your membership fee to have been paid at least 6 months prior to the AGM date. Election of Directors, approve 2014 AGM minutes and 2014 Financial Report, appoint a public accountant to audit our 2015 financial records and prepare our 2015 Financial Statements Report (and tax forms); and Committee Reports. This meeting is open to the public. We look forward to seeing you. FUR FARM ANIMAL CRUELTY EXPOSED IN THE MONTÉRÉGIE AREA, QUEBEC: November 25, 2014 we mailed the letter below to the following Government of Quebec Ministers: Stephanie Vallée, Ministère de la Justice; David Heurtel, Ministère du Développement durable, de l’Environnement et de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques and Pierre Paradis, Ministère de l’Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l ‘Alimentation: We urge your government to take much stronger and swifter action in dealing with the massive animal cruelty uncovered at Jean-Luc Rodier's factory-fur farm south of Montreal.
    [Show full text]
  • Task Force on Companion Animal Welfare Table of Contents
    REPORT « Moving Towards a Genuine Companion Animal Welfare Network » Photographies : Marc Lajoie, Étienne Boucher et Éric Labonté, MAPAQ. Photographies : Marc Task Force on 09-0138A Companion Animal Welfare Submitted to Mr. Claude Béchard Member for Kamouraska-Témiscouata Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Minister Responsible for Canadian Intergovernmental Affairs and the Reform of Democratic Institutions Deputy Government House Leader Minister Responsible for the Bas-Saint-Laurent Region REPORT september 2009 Task Force on Companion Animal Welfare Table of Contents Introduction.........................................................................................................3 Background...........................................................................................................3 Mandate................................................................................................................4 Organization of this Report ...................................................................................4 Task Force Members ..........................................................................................5 Summary of Deliberations..................................................................................6 First Meeting .........................................................................................................6 Second Meeting....................................................................................................6 Third Meeting........................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Application Booklet
    APPLICATION BOOKLET 2017-2018 —ROUND ONE— Application Deadline th Friday, February 24 2017 at 5PM to [email protected] Interview Period Monday, March 6th – Friday, March 17th 2017 Hi! Allô! Greetings Candidates! My name is Esther Dionne Desbiens and I am the coordinator of the McGill Legal Clinic Course, le cours de Clinique juridique à McGill. C’est un plaisir de vous aider à naviguer ce processus de recrutement afin que vous puissiez partager et développer vos habiletés au sein d’une organisation communautaire ou d’une clinique juridique locale. The course in question has a threefold objective. First, we aim to offer students a nuanced practical legal experience that cannot be satisfied by sitting in a classroom context. Second, we seek to provide students with exposure to populations that may find themselves in precarious socio-economic situations, which translate into inequality, problems with access to justice, as well as discrimination. Finally, this course gives students the chance to give back to non-profit organizations within their community. I am happy to welcome you all to the application process. Bonne chance! For Your Consideration… The information contained in this booklet applies to: WRIT 433 D1/D2 Legal Clinic Course I (6 credits) WRIT 434 Legal Clinic Course II (3 credits) WRIT 435 Legal Clinic III (3 credits) MLCC placements are available for the following terms: Summer 2017 Fall 2017 Winter 2018 Academic Year 2017-2018 MLCC eligibility: Law students entering 3rd or 4th year. In other words, students having completed a minimum of 4 semesters. 1 Please address all questions to the Legal Clinic Coordinator Esther Dionne Desbiens at [email protected] Table of Contents Course Requirements & Description .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledge That Fish Have Emotionality and Pain
    Demin, Konstantin A.; Lakstygal, Anton M.; and Kalueff, Allan V. (2018) Time to (finally) acknowledge that fish have emotionality and pain. Animal Sentience 21(13) DOI: 10.51291/2377-7478.1356 This article has appeared in the journal Animal Sentience, a peer-reviewed journal on animal cognition and feeling. It has been made open access, free for all, by WellBeing International and deposited in the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Animal Sentience 2018.146: Demin et al. on Sneddon et al. on Sentience Denial Time to (finally) acknowledge that fish have emotionality and pain Commentary on Sneddon et al. on Sentience Denial Konstantin A. Demin1,2, Anton M. Lakstygal1,3 and Allan V. Kalueff4,5,6,7,8,9,10 1Institute of Translational Biomedicine, St. Petersburg University, St. Petersburg, Russia 2Institute of Experimental Medicine, Almazov National Medical Research Centre, St. Petersburg, Russia 3Laboratory of Preclinical Bioscreening, Russian Research Center for Radiology and Surgical Technologies, Pesochny, Russia 4School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Southwest University, Chongqing, China 5Laboratory of Biological Psychiatry, Institute of Translational Biomedicine, St. Petersburg University, St. Petersburg, Russia 6Laboratory of Petrochemistry, Ural Federal University, Ekaterinburg, Russia 7Almazov National Medical Research Centre, St. Petersburg, Russia 8Granov Russian National Research Center for Radiology and Surgical Technologies, Pesochny, Russia 9ZENEREI Research Center, Slidell, LA 10The International Zebrafish Neuroscience Research Consortium (ZNRC), Slidell, LA Abstract: The increasing work using fish as a model organism calls for a better understanding of their sentience. While growing evidence suggests that pain and emotionality exist in zebrafish, many deniers continue to ignore the evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish & Wildlife Service Seeks to Leghold Trap
    June 2008 3/22/13 9:11 PM Page 1 Fish & Wildlife Service seeks to leghold trap & V E N T U R A – – “The U.S. Fish & miles off the California coast, is part of a U.S. Wildlife Service is proposing to use padded leg Navy sea test range. The only human residents traps and hunters to eradicate 100 to 200 feral are Navy personnel. The Fish & Wildlife cats now living on U.S. Navy-owned San Service contends that the habitat is too rugged Nicolas Island to protect endangered species,” and inaccessible for neuter/return cat control to Ventura County Star reporter Scott Hadly be practicable, and that the cats are much too revealed on June 6, 2008. “Dogs also would wild to be tamed for possible adoption. be used to flush out some of the harder-to-catch The cats, reportedly on the island for cats, according to the plan. The cats would be more than 50 years, are blamed for killing shot or given a lethal injection on the spot,” Brandt’s cormorants, western gulls, deer mice, Hadly wrote. and two federally protected threatened species, 14,000-acre San Nicholas Island, 60 western snowy plovers and island night lizards. “Because the wild cats are hunters, they com- pete for scarce food with the native island fox, also a threatened species,” wrote Hadly. The Fish & Wildlife Service proposal to trap and shoot cats was immediately opposed by Humane Society of the U.S. feral cat pro- gram chief Nancy Peterson, but she had only until June 17, 2008 to rally opposition––unless the Fish & Wildlife Service is persuaded to extend the comment period.
    [Show full text]
  • November 3, 2014 Via Email the Honourable Gerry Ritz Minister Of
    November 3, 2014 Via Email The Honourable Gerry Ritz Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food [email protected] Dear Minister Ritz, Re: Coalition of Animal Protection Organizations Call for Change to Farmed Animal Transport Regulations On the heels of a Mercy For Animals Canada investigation exposing profound animal suffering and complicit government inspectors at a pig assembly yard in Alberta, a coalition of animal protection organizations representing hundreds of thousands of Canadians are urgently renewing calls for the federal government to update Canada’s archaic animal transportation regulations. The animal protection movement has been calling for such change since the 1980s, pointing out that Canada lags behind the European Union, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States with the protections afforded to farmed animals in transit. The federal government has yet to update the outdated regulations, despite promising to do so for more than a decade. Canadians have expressed shock, outrage, sadness, and plain confusion that our government is so reticent to afford animals common-sense welfare protections. Permitting egregious animal suffering is inconsistent with the values of Canadians from all across the political spectrum. The law should protect farmed animals in transport by ensuring that: • animals are not transported for longer than eight hours without food, water, or rest, which is the limit legislated in the European Union. • animals are not exposed to extreme weather. Trucks should be fitted with forced air and heating ventilation systems that ensure proper air circulation and keep vehicles between 5 and 30 degrees Celsius, or animals should not be transported. • the use of electric prods is severely curtailed or eliminated.
    [Show full text]
  • Round in Social Science (Studies Or Work Or Volunteer Experiences)
    APPLICATION BOOKLET 2016-2017 ! ! ! —ROUND ONE— ! Application Deadline Friday, February 26th at 5PM to [email protected] ! Interview Period Monday, March 7th - Friday, March 18th ! ! ! ! Hi! Greetings Candidates, my name is Jeansil Bruyère and I am the coordinator of McGill’s Legal Clinic Course. The course in question has a threefold objective. First, we aim to offer students a nuanced practical legal experience that cannot be satisfied by sitting in a classroom context. Second, we seeks to provide students with exposure to populations that may find themselves in precarious socio-economic situations, which translate into inequality, problems with access to justice, as well as discrimination. Finally, this course gives students the chance to give back to non- profit organizations within their community. I am happy to welcome you all to the application process. ! May the odds be ever in your favour. ! ! For Your Consideration… ! The information contained in this booklet applies to: WRIT 433 D1/D2 Legal Clinic Course I (6 credits) WRIT 434 Legal Clinic Course II (3 credits) WRIT 435 Legal Clinic III (3 credits) MLCC placements are available for in the following terms: Summer 2016 Fall 2016 Winter 2017 Academic Year 2016-2017 ! MLCC eligibility: Law students entering 3rd or 4th year. In other words, students having completed a minimum of 4 semesters. ! ! ! !1 Please address all questions to the Legal Clinic Coordinator Jeansil Bruyère at [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS ! COURSE REQUIREMENTS & DESCRIPTION____________________03 MAKING
    [Show full text]