This collection of essays edited by Carol Wilton\u27 chronicles the changing character of Canadian law firms from the golden age of the sole practitioner in the nineteenth century to the mega-firms of the late twentieth. Most of the essays describe the changing profession through a case study of a single lawyer or firm, and Wilton has collected a representative sample of firms from across the country. Some of the firms remained small or disappeared, while others grew into full-service corporate commercial law firms of several hundred lawyers. Most of the essays focus on the personalities of the lawyers involved, their family connections and their links to the business world. Some place the lawyers in the background, focusing instead on th...
This article examines the process by which traditional Canadian legal history is becoming more inter...
The author reviews the history and evolution of Canadian university-based generalist journals. The g...
This article analyzes the transformation in the scholarship of legal ethics that has occurred in Can...
Over the last decade, the Canadian corporate law firm, like its counterparts in other industrialized...
Legal practise is shaped by its social, political and economic environment. Canada\u27s new economy...
The Canadian legal profession emerged from the confluence of two distinct traditions: the American a...
This paper frames the study of lawyers in Canadian history against major interpretations of the le...
In common law Northern Europe and in Australasia, a wave of reform has been transforming legal servi...
During the nineteen sixties, it was provincial governments rather than lawyers or their professional...
In 1883, when Dalhousie Law School was created, lawyers in England, the United States, and Canada st...
External changes - in demography and economy, in the domestic and global organization of power - are...
This book is the first of two volumes devoted to the history of law in Canada. This volume begins at...
The publication of Canada\u27s most newly established legal journal by Canada\u27s oldest establishe...
The story of institutional law reform in Canada has been described by one veteran as ‘somewhat troub...
The Canadian legal landscape is changing. Data over the last three decades show a trend toward large...
This article examines the process by which traditional Canadian legal history is becoming more inter...
The author reviews the history and evolution of Canadian university-based generalist journals. The g...
This article analyzes the transformation in the scholarship of legal ethics that has occurred in Can...
Over the last decade, the Canadian corporate law firm, like its counterparts in other industrialized...
Legal practise is shaped by its social, political and economic environment. Canada\u27s new economy...
The Canadian legal profession emerged from the confluence of two distinct traditions: the American a...
This paper frames the study of lawyers in Canadian history against major interpretations of the le...
In common law Northern Europe and in Australasia, a wave of reform has been transforming legal servi...
During the nineteen sixties, it was provincial governments rather than lawyers or their professional...
In 1883, when Dalhousie Law School was created, lawyers in England, the United States, and Canada st...
External changes - in demography and economy, in the domestic and global organization of power - are...
This book is the first of two volumes devoted to the history of law in Canada. This volume begins at...
The publication of Canada\u27s most newly established legal journal by Canada\u27s oldest establishe...
The story of institutional law reform in Canada has been described by one veteran as ‘somewhat troub...
The Canadian legal landscape is changing. Data over the last three decades show a trend toward large...
This article examines the process by which traditional Canadian legal history is becoming more inter...
The author reviews the history and evolution of Canadian university-based generalist journals. The g...
This article analyzes the transformation in the scholarship of legal ethics that has occurred in Can...