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FEDERATION OF LAW SOCIETIES OF CANADA 44th National Criminal Law Program Criminal Procedure, Ethics, and the Charter July 10 to 14, 2017 Vancouver, British Columbia FACULTY Frank Addario Addario Law Group Toronto, ON Giuseppe Battista, Ad. E. Battista Turcot Israel Corbo LLP Montréal, QC Michelle Booker Ministry of Justice, Criminal Justice Branch Vancouver, BC The Hon. Judge Elizabeth A. Buckle Provincial Court of Nova Scotia Amherst, NS Dane Bullerwell Legal Counsel, Court of Appeal of Alberta Edmonton, AB Michael Davies Davies Barristers LLP Ottawa, ON Lyne Décarie Public Prosecution Service of Canada Montréal, QC Allison Dellandrea Crown Law Office - Criminal Toronto, ON The Hon. Justice Willie deWit Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench Calgary, AB The Hon. Justice Joyce DeWitt-Van Oosten Supreme Court of British Columbia Vancouver, BC The Hon. Judge Harbans K. Dhillon Provincial Court of British Columbia Vancouver, BC The Hon. Justice Joseph Di Luca Superior Court of Justice Newmarket, ON Teresa Donnelly Crown Attorney - County of Huron Goderich, ON Karen E. Endres Nova Scotia Legal Aid Dartmouth, NS Scott K. Fenton Fenton, Smith Toronto, ON Leah Fontaine Ministry of Justice, Criminal Justice Branch Duncan, BC The Hon. Justice Michelle Fuerst Regional Senior Justice, Central East Region, Superior Court of Justice Newmarket, ON Eric V. Gottardi Peck and Company Vancouver, BC Cameron H. Gunn, Q.C. Public Prosecution Services, Office of the Attorney General Fredericton, NB The Hon. Judge Hugh M. Harradence Provincial Court of Saskatchewan Prince Albert, SK The Hon. Justice Marcy Henschel Ontario Court of Justice Newmarket, ON The Hon. Judge Frank Hoskins Provincial Court of Nova Scotia Dartmouth, NS Scott C. Hutchison Henein Hutchison LLP Toronto, ON The Hon. Justice Iona M. Jaffe Ontario Court of Justice Toronto, ON Fraser M. Kelly Ministry of the Attorney General London, ON Ami Kotler Manitoba Justice Winnipeg, MB Andi MacKay Winteringham MacKay Law Corporation Vancouver, BC Susan Magotiaux Crown Law Office Criminal Toronto, ON The Hon. Justice Sheilah L. Martin Court of Appeal of Alberta Calgary, AB Richard C. C. Peck, Q.C. Peck and Company Vancouver, BC James C. Raymond, Ph.D. Consultant, Legal Writing New York, NY The Hon. Justice J.C. Marc Richard The Court of Appeal of New Brunswick Fredericton, NB Danielle Robitaille Henein Hutchison LLP Toronto, ON The Hon. Marshall Rothstein, Q.C. Hunter Litigation Chambers Vancouver, BC Jonathan Rudin Aboriginal Legal Services Toronto, ON Lesley Ruzicka Ministry of Justice and Attorney General Victoria, BC David W. Schermbrucker Public Prosecution Service of Canada Halifax, NS Randy Schwartz Crown Law Office - Criminal Toronto, ON Trevor Shaw BC Ministry of Justice Vancouver, BC William Smart, Q.C. Hunter Litigation Chambers Vancouver, BC Jocelyn Speyer Ministry of the Attorney General Toronto, ON Julien Tardif Prosecutor, Director of Public Prosecutions Montreal, QC Michael D. Tochor, Q.C. MLT Aikins LLP Regina, SK The Hon. Justice David Watt Court of Appeal for Ontario Toronto, ON .

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892-3810 '' Anyone Wishing Fu Nr(Wra11 ?Ha Hiahns! ~R Any Tender Will Not Necessarily Be ,' Mation Is Asked to Tontaci 'The T!Ie CQSP R - -0- ---- Accepted
A. ge 2 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 22, 1985 . .. ]I?romtime to time teachers take it yoii can say. If you say it you special courses to improve their can write it,” skills and then impart them to She also spoke about writing other teachers in the district. An which was “teacher-motivated”, example of this was a workshop in in which the teacher had suggested teaching children how to write, the subject, to that which was conducted by Eqrelyn Walter of “child-motivated” in whish the ValleycliffeTeachers Elementaryfrom the elementary last week. students had come up with their own ideas. schools in the area as well as one She also combined the talents of secondary school teacher attended students who could write with the workshop and heard Walters those who could draw to produce explain the steps she took in books on various subjects which teaching her children how to they“Gettinn put into athe book.library. or story write. There are four main areas: ‘published‘ iS,\Very important to organizing the materials, drafting the children,” she said. “They are the article or story, editing it and SO Pleased to see them put in the then presenting the final copy. ChSSrOOm for everyone to see.” She went through each of the Part Of her exercises consisted January 25th through February 4th iS Kinsmen Mothers’ march time idSquamish. Here, Mayor steps, explaining them and how in asking the teachers to write Egon Tobus officially declared the week with help from (I to r): Ian H~slop,Kinsmen coor- she worked with the children, The poems on a’subject.
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June, 2013 LESA Volunteer Appreciation
January 1–June 30, 2013 R Volunteer Appreciation Legal Education LEGAL EDUCATION SOCIETY OF ALBERTA Society of Alberta When did you decide you wanted to be a lawyer? Tell us a bit about your practice area. Who knows? Maybe it was Perry Mason, but I wanted to be a lawyer from a very early age. I did not know what it meant to be a lawyer, but I thought I wanted to be one – and I’m very happy with the choice. I do enjoy the practice of law. I was the first one in my family to become a lawyer. However, now I have a niece, her husband, and two nephews who are lawyers. Wealth Management – Wills, Estates, and Estate Litigation, is a fascinating area. I never know from meeting to meeting, Dennis Pelkie QC phone call to phone call, the issue or fact scenario what I will be told. At times I am retained by people who have suffered Borden Ladner Gervais LLP an emotional tragedy, often the loss or incapacity of a loved one. The adage that fact can be stranger than fiction FEATURE VOLUNTEER frequently applies to my practice. I can safely say that I Dennis Pelkie QC was called to the Bar in 1977 and has rarely have a routine or mundane day. Each client brings a practised law in Edmonton and Calgary. Dennis was a challenge to my law practice. A bonus is that I have clients sessional instructor of Wills at the University of Calgary for whom I have advised for many years.
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OSGOODE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 8TH NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON TECH CRIME AND ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE Get the information you need to successfully Endorsed by investigate, prosecute, defend or adjudicate technology and internet crimes, including: • Developing a comprehensive search and seizure strategy for electronic evidence “PRESENTATIONS • Search and seizure; the “need to know” latest legal developments AND MATERIALS WERE • Critical warrant drafting challenges in electronic evidence searches ALL EXTREMELY • Imaging and analyzing data in a fact-based investigation using VALUABLE TO MY WORK” state-of-the-art digital forensic analysis Law Enforcement Ofﬁ cer (2013) • Establishing criteria for a computer expert witness • Meeting the special challenges of multiple jurisdiction search cases “THE LATEST CASE • Forensics and intelligence gathering post-Snowden LAW AND HOT BUTTON • Understanding and addressing privacy and privilege issues ISSUES WAS EXCELLENT. Keynote Speaker VERY RELEVANT TO Hanni Fakhoury, Staff Attorney, Electronic Frontier Foundation, San Francisco CURRENT ISSUES.” U.S. Surveillance Technology and the Law: Past and Future Regulatory Investigator (2013) REGISTER NOW AT Chairs WWW.OSGOODEPD.CA Susheel Gupta, Vice-Chairperson, Canadian Human Rights Tribunal Steven Johnston, Crown Prosecutor, Special Prosecutions Branch, Alberta Justice Scott K. Fenton, Fenton, Smith Barristers Date and Time Location Friday, January 23, 2015 University of Calgary 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Downtown Campus 906-8th Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta In-person annual conference 8TH NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON TECH CRIME AND ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE Rapidly changing and pervasive technology provides a gold mine of opportunity, mobility and anonymity for criminals. At the same time, the new, expanding world of e-forensics, secret surveillance systems and massive cyber attacks presents signiﬁ cant new issues and ongoing challenges for the criminal justice system.
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WINDSPEAKER, June 26, 1987, PAGE 7 SPEAKING OUT
IAA baj1es cited in upcoming year By Lesley Cross been going on with the Indian treaty and Aboriginal over Aboriginal matters. molded legislation and q1 government for almost two rights by the current Generally, right across the policyaimedatundermining years. They consult with The Indian As iif of At`(IAA) has government. country, they are unpopular, Aboriginal rights." us, but then totally ignore "There are a lot of things séüër.ál; 'ke they are weak." Smith expressed concern been given stron jndn us. But, if enough pressure we can do. There has to be Smith points out that a over the Meech Lake 1ig ear and ,Pré nt is issues for the upc brought to bear, I think pressure and as long as it is federal election is due Accord, which he says Gregg Smith sees the rgest IüättX,Jí'e. waged we will see changes." steady pressure - united within the next year or so gives far too much power to against governmen .rmed to During the next few pressure, we can change and that a minority the provinces and in many months Smith pledges to the situation." government undermine true Indian se ment. made up of a ways precludes the amend - meet with other Aboriginal During his address to the coalition of the Liberal and ment to the constitution The 44th annual general n an interview after the groupssuch as the Assembly assembly on the first day, New Democratic parties which would allow for true assembly of the IAA took final assembly ceremonies of First Nations and the Smith pointed out to could be formed.
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Election to Go Ahead
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64404 67Th Calgary Booster Club Annual Sports Gala Program.Indd
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Federation of Law Societies of Canada
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Architypes Vol. 26 Issue 1, 2017
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Annual Report 2017
2017 Annual Report “To understand the evolution of law and society in Alberta is to understand our past... The Legal Archives Society of Alberta is your link to this understanding.” Society Profile ________________________________________________ The Legal Archives Society of Alberta (LASA) is dedicated to preserving, promoting, and understanding the evolution of law and society in Alberta by establishing and preserving a complete and accurate historical record of the legal profession in Alberta. Incorporated under the Societies Act of Alberta in 1990, LASA is governed by an independent Board of Directors. In fulfillment of its mission, LASA operates a legal heritage program and facility for the private legal community. LASAʼs principal objectives are to: • preserve the documentary heritage of lawyers, judges, and legal organizations in Alberta; • provide services for the legal community to identify, retain, and use their archival records; • provide source material for legal and public research on the history of law and society in Alberta; • enhance awareness of and celebrate the role of law in Albertaʼs history. LASAʼs seven program areas are: • Archives • Legal History Library • Oral History • Research Services • Exhibits and Interpretation • Records and Archives Consulting • Publications 1 Presidentʼs Report ________________________________________________________________________ The Legal Archives Society of Alberta received some significant records in the past year, including those from the Hon. Milt Harradence, Q.C., the Hon. Lawrie Smith, Q.C., and the Hon. Neil Wittmann, Q.C., retired Chief Justice, Court of Queenʼs Bench of Alberta. Highlights of 2017 were the dinner in Edmonton featuring the Hon. James Foster, Q.C. in March, and the dinner in Calgary featuring the Hon.
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