On Friday, January 31, 1986 at 4:00 p.m., The Nova Scotia Legal Aid Commission and the Provincial Department of Social Services issued a Press Release announcing the withdrawal of funding for Dalhousie Legal Aid Service, a teaching Clinic associated with Dalhousie University\u27s Faculty of Law. The announcement was made without warning to the Executive Director of Dalhousie Legal Aid, the Chair of its Board of Trustees or the Dean of Dalhousie Law School. Although reasons for this unexpected move were advanced by the Government at the time, it is this author\u27s view that the funding cut was a patently political action designed to silence a very effective reformist voice which has frequently set its sights on Nova Scotia Government legisl...
Unlike a number of the subject areas covered by this symposium, Administrative Law in a Nova Scotia ...
Commentary by Sally A.M. Williams (Fellow of the Association of Law Costs Draftsmen and the Legal Ai...
This paper explores different ways of defining legal aid priorities. In doing so, the paper examines...
On Friday, January 31, 1986 at 4:00 p.m., The Nova Scotia Legal Aid Commission and the Provincial De...
In a seminal article on the feasibility of a \u27Clinical Lawyer-School\u27, Jerome Frank identified...
This is a review of From Crisis to Reform: A New Legal Aid Plan for Ontario, a report funded by the ...
My work at Saskatchewan legal aid (from 1978 to 1982) generated questions for me about law and socia...
The purpose of this brief, informal, note is to continue the account of the work and development of ...
This article explores the development of legal aid services in Ontario over the past two decades. Th...
Ontario has a system of fully funded yet independent network of community law clinics like those adv...
This paper is about access to legal education for Native peoples in Canada. It is important at the v...
Fiscal restraint has forced many law schools to reconsider funding clinical education programs. Usin...
Over twenty-five years have passed since Parkdale Community Legal Services opened its doors in Toron...
It may appear immodest to note how appropriate it is that the Dalhousie Law Journal should include S...
The basic or overarching question addressed by the author is why institutional law reform in Nova Sc...
Unlike a number of the subject areas covered by this symposium, Administrative Law in a Nova Scotia ...
Commentary by Sally A.M. Williams (Fellow of the Association of Law Costs Draftsmen and the Legal Ai...
This paper explores different ways of defining legal aid priorities. In doing so, the paper examines...
On Friday, January 31, 1986 at 4:00 p.m., The Nova Scotia Legal Aid Commission and the Provincial De...
In a seminal article on the feasibility of a \u27Clinical Lawyer-School\u27, Jerome Frank identified...
This is a review of From Crisis to Reform: A New Legal Aid Plan for Ontario, a report funded by the ...
My work at Saskatchewan legal aid (from 1978 to 1982) generated questions for me about law and socia...
The purpose of this brief, informal, note is to continue the account of the work and development of ...
This article explores the development of legal aid services in Ontario over the past two decades. Th...
Ontario has a system of fully funded yet independent network of community law clinics like those adv...
This paper is about access to legal education for Native peoples in Canada. It is important at the v...
Fiscal restraint has forced many law schools to reconsider funding clinical education programs. Usin...
Over twenty-five years have passed since Parkdale Community Legal Services opened its doors in Toron...
It may appear immodest to note how appropriate it is that the Dalhousie Law Journal should include S...
The basic or overarching question addressed by the author is why institutional law reform in Nova Sc...
Unlike a number of the subject areas covered by this symposium, Administrative Law in a Nova Scotia ...
Commentary by Sally A.M. Williams (Fellow of the Association of Law Costs Draftsmen and the Legal Ai...
This paper explores different ways of defining legal aid priorities. In doing so, the paper examines...