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Professor Yan Campagnolo is leading a new project to demystify Canadian common law for French-speaking minority communities. The forthcoming “Common law en bref” collection will present the fundamentals of Canadian common law in a way that anyone with an interest in law can understand.

Toutes nos félicitations à Iulia Anescu, diplômée des Sections de droit civil (LL.L., 2022) et de common law (J.D., 2023) qui a obtenu un poste d’auxiliaire juridique à la Cour suprême du Canada auprès du très honorable juge en chef Richard Wagner.

The new Guide to Peer Review of Automated Decision-Making Systems published by the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) builds on the work of Dr. Kelly Bronson, Dr. Jason Millar and the team of the Canadian Robotics and Artificial Intelligence Ethical Design Lab (CRAiEDL) at the University of Ottawa's Centre for Law, Technology and Society.

Madagascar's rich biodiversity is of environmental, cultural and socio-economic importance not only to the local population, but also to the rest of the world.

L’équipe de la Section de droit civil a obtenu des résultats exceptionnels lors de la dernière édition du concours de plaidoirie Laskin en droit constitutionnel et administratif. L’équipe a remporté le Prix des 4e meilleurs mémoires (appelant et intimé) et s’est classée 5e sur les 19 facultés de droit canadiennes au terme de la compétition.

For several decades, Feminist Legal Issues—affectionately known as FeminaRico—has offered students from Ottawa and Puerto Rico a truly unique learning opportunity.

The Black Law Students’ Association (BLSA) is a pillar of support, advocacy and empowerment for Black students in the Common Law Section, navigating the challenges of law school.

The Manitoba government has appointed Professor Aimée Craft as Chair of the Clean Environment Commission (CEC).

Karin Wells, LLB ’74, releases Women Who Woke Up the Law: Inside the Cases That Changed Women's Rights in Canada on Women’s Day.

“The king can do no wrong” is an antiquated common law tradition that considered the king to be immune from prosecution. In a recent podcast, Professor Marie-France Fortin explains how the evolution of this murky concept has had serious consequences on our understanding of government liability.