deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
Uncategorized | Dean Sossin's Blog
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Dean Sossin's Blog. The Long and Winding Road to Diversity and Inclusion on Canada’s Supreme Court. August 9, 2016. This comment piece first appeared on August 9, 2016 on the IRPP/Policy Options site at http:/ policyoptions.irpp.org/magazines/august-2016/the-supreme-courts-long-road-to-transparency-and-inclusiveness/]. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has hailed the new approach to Supreme Court appointments unveiled last week as open, transparent anda higher standard for accountability. July 11, 2016.
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
About | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/about
Dean Sossin's Blog. 8220;Dean Sossin’s Blog” is a place where I can draw your attention to topics that affect Osgoode, our students and the broader legal and academic community. I look forward to opening a discussion about some of the latest issues and to reading your comments. The views expressed in this blog are mine alone and do not purport to express the views either of Osgoode Hall Law School or York University. Please feel free to tune in and chime in! 4 thoughts on “ About. May 4, 2014 at 6:28 pm.
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
Racialized Licensees, the LSUC and Catalysts for Change | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/2015/03/racialized-licensees-the-lsuc-and-catalysts-for-change
Dean Sossin's Blog. Racialized Licensees, the LSUC and Catalysts for Change. March 4, 2015. I offer the thoughts below in response to the call for input by the Challenges Faced by Racialized Licensees Working Group and specifically to their consultation paper Developing Strategies for Change. And please note this submission was submitted March 1, 2015 and will be cross posted by the Law Society in due course]. Or the Treasurer’s Advisory Group (TAG) on Access to Justice. In 2012, the CBA issued a resourc...
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
C51 and the Unbearable Lightness of Oversight | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/2015/03/c51-and-the-unbearable-lightness-of-oversight
Dean Sossin's Blog. C51 and the Unbearable Lightness of Oversight. March 19, 2015. March 19, 2015. Bill C-51 has emerged as a showdown between those who are fearful and want more security in an insecure world and those who are fearful and want more freedom from the things the first group might have in mind to make us more secure. Racialized Licensees, the LSUC and Catalysts for Change. Is Art a Fad or the Future of Legal Education? Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published.
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
Why I’m Flipping my Wig! | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/2015/01/why-im-flipping-my-wig
Dean Sossin's Blog. Why I’m Flipping my Wig! January 19, 2015. January 19, 2015. I have the pleasure this year to be one of the Flip Your Wig Ambassadors. If you haven’t heard, Flip Your Wig is a campaign now underway to raise awareness and resources about access to justice. At the launch of the campaign. AIDWYC), the Canadian Civil Liberties Association,. Community Legal Education Ontario. CLEO), METRAC Action on Violence. Ontario Justice Education Network. OJEN), and Pro Bono Students Canada. PBSC) all...
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
Lunch and the Future of Law | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/2014/07/lunch-and-the-future-of-law
Dean Sossin's Blog. Lunch and the Future of Law. July 21, 2014. I met up with Gary Mooney for lunch the other day. Gary is an Osgoode graduate who has large ambitions for the delivery of legal services. For the most part, this vision consists of a wide variety of legal services no longer being delivered by lawyers and instead being automated. Mooney is President and CEO of Anderson Sinclair. So, in this future, what will lawyers do? Alternative Business Structures (ABS), and the list goes on. Paints a st...
deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca
Dying with Dignity – Now Comes the Hard Part | Dean Sossin's Blog
http://deansblog.osgoode.yorku.ca/2015/02/dying-with-dignity-now-comes-the-hard-part
Dean Sossin's Blog. Dying with Dignity – Now Comes the Hard Part. February 9, 2015. This commentary originally published by Canadian Lawyer at http:/ www.canadianlawyermag.com/5460/Carter-dying-with-dignity-now-comes-the-hard-part.html]. I have not run into anyone yet without strong views to share on the Supreme Court’s decision on Friday in Carter. Who will oversee the process? Like so much in law, the easy part is figuring out the right or obligation at issue the hard part is making it work. The re...
trademarkblog.ca
Managing the transition: the impact of Canada's amended Trademarks Act on pending trade-mark applications - Canadian Trademark Blog
http://trademarkblog.ca/managing-the-transition
Managing the transition: the impact of Canada’s amended Trademarks Act. On pending trade-mark applications. Posted by Jeffrey Vicq. On March 16th, 2015. The recent amendments to Canada’s. Registrations issued prior to the Implementation Date. Applications that have been allowed prior to the Implementation Date. In the Canadian trademark system, once an application is allowed , it means that the application has been approved by a CIPO Examiner for advertisement in the. The government has not yet set the d...
trademarkblog.ca
Canadian Trademark Blog | Intellectual Property Law Blog | Clark Wilson LLP
http://trademarkblog.ca/page/3
Federal Court of Appeal considers “special circumstances” in appeal of trade-mark expungement. In a recent decision of the Federal Court of Appeal ( FCA. The FCA took the rare opportunity to consider an appeal from a section 45 expungement proceeding. In One Group LLC v Gouverneur Inc. The FCA reviewed the Registrar’s decision not to expunge One Group LLC’s ( One Group. Trade-mark registration for STK (the Mark. On the basis of non-use, as well as the subsequent Federal Court ( FC. First, the FCA emphasi...
trademarkblog.ca
Playing Nice: CIPO to accept applications with Nice Classifications this fall - Canadian Trademark Blog
http://trademarkblog.ca/playing-nice-cipo-accept-applications-nice-classifications-fall
Playing Nice: CIPO to accept applications with Nice Classifications this fall. Posted by Kwan Loh. On July 1st, 2015. In a milestone step towards harmonization of Canada’s trade-mark regime with most other developed countries, the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (CIPO) announced yesterday. That starting this fall, it will accept trade-mark applications filed with goods and services classified using the Nice Classification system. Happy Canada Day to all of our readers! Together, they manage the tra...