Articles 2021

Today
Today

Consultation - Then and Now

  • December 05, 2012
  • Neal Smitheman, Tracy Pratt, Andrew Baerg

This article reviews the injunction and leave to appeal decisions in the Wahgoshig First Nation v. Solid Gold Resources Corp. litigation.

Aboriginal Law

Crown Delegation of Consultation Responsibilities

  • December 05, 2012
  • Peter Landmann

Peter Landmann stipulates that although Crown delegation of the procedural aspects of consultation is both necessary and permissible, the courts should provide more guidance delineating the roles of Aboriginal communities, proponents and the Crown within the consultation process.

Aboriginal Law

Attawapiskat Wins Judicial Review of Decision to Appoint Third-Party Manager

  • December 05, 2012
  • Karen Drake

This article examines the successful judicial review of the decision of the Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada in appointing a third-party manager over Attawapiskat First Nation’s financial affairs following publicity over Attawapiskat’s housing crisis.

Aboriginal Law

Ontario's Newest Law School

  • December 05, 2012
  • Lee Stuesser

Professor Stuesser, the Founding Dean of the Faculty of Law at Lakehead University, provides an assessment of the distinctiveness of Ontario’s newest law school in relation to the Aboriginal community and Aboriginal law.

Aboriginal Law

Message from the Editors

  • December 05, 2012
  • Nastaran Roushan, Richard Ogden

This edition begins with an article by Lee Stuesser, the founding dean of the new Lakehead University Faculty of Law. Professor Stuesser addresses a variety of concerns that the opening of Ontario’s future (sole) Northern law school has raised.

Aboriginal Law

Program Highlights: Aboriginal Property Issues for Real Estate Lawyers

  • Catherine Duncan and Saba Ahmad

On Thursday, June 5, 2014, the Ontario Bar Association’s Aboriginal Law and Real Property Law Sections co-hosted a program entitled “Aboriginal Property Issues for Real Estate Lawyers.” The program was well attended with over five dozen attendees, both in person and by webcast.

Aboriginal Law