access to justice
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Right Is Wrong
What an ordinary case can tell us about the problems of Canadian administrative law Continue reading
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Through Which Glass, Darkly?
Introducing a new article on the Rule of Law in two decisions of the supreme courts of Canada and the United Kingdom Continue reading
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One Does Not Simply
Ensuring access to justice isn’t simply a matter of the legal profession’s being more open to “experiments” Continue reading
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Day 11: Asher Honickman
Standing on basic principles Continue reading
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L’ordre et le rêve
Le contrôle judiciaire après Dunsmuir Continue reading
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Polyphony
How different constitutional orders respond to attempts at denying citizens access to adjudication Continue reading
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All about Administrative Law
Justice Stratas’ remarkable endeavour to improve our understanding of administrative law Continue reading
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Permanent Problems
The law’s ideals and problems have not changed too much in 400 years I have only now read Francis Bacon’s essay “Of Judicature.” Bacon seems not to enjoy anything like the reputation of his rival Coke, in the law schools anyway ― I suspect that they haven’t heard much of Coke in the science faculties, Continue reading
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Absence of Evidence…
Last week, the Alberta Court of Appeal delivered an interesting decision rejecting a constitutional challenge to the province’s prohibition on private health insurance brought by way of an application. In Allen v Alberta, 2015 ABCA 277, the Court held unanimously that the applicant hadn’t provided a sufficient evidentiary basis for his challenge, and that it should have been Continue reading
Double Aspect 