Articles

About ArticlesLes articles ci-dessous sont publiés par la Section du droit autochtone de l'Association du Barreau de l'Ontario. Les membres sont invités à soumettre des articles.  A propos des articles.

Rédacteurs : Saba Ahmad, Alexandria Winterburn

Aujourdʼhui
Aujourdʼhui

Indigenous Peoples and Canada: Moving beyond the colonial legacy

  • 26 mars 2018
  • Arielle Di Iulio, JD/MSW Candidate 2018, University of Toronto, Faculty of Law,

The OBA's Institute 2018 session “Advancing Reconciliation: Review of recent key decisions and what deconstructing the current colonial legal structure could mean”, included a case law update, and panel discussion on the current state of Crown-Indigenous relationships.

Droit autochtone

Chevron Decision May Signal Challenges Remain to Achieve Greater Accountability, Transparency and Corporate Social Responsibility in the Oil and Gas Sector

  • 11 janvier 2018
  • David McRobert and Jordan Shay

In this article we describe the background to the Ecuador Chevron case and argue that the Ontario Superior Court decision, and subsequent developments in the Fall of 2017, signal that challenges remain to achieve greater accountability, transparency and Corporate Social Responsibility in the oil and gas, mining and other resource extraction sectors.

Droit autochtone

Duty to Consult: Implications of the Clyde River and Chippewas of the Thames Decisions

  • 13 novembre 2017
  • Nicole Daniel JD Candidate, 2019 Osgoode Hall Law School, York University

On September 28th, 2017 the OBA Aboriginal Law Section held a panel entitled “Duty to Consult: Implications of the Clyde River and Chippewas of the Thames Decisions.” Counsel to the Crown, Clyde River, and the NEB, discussed the outcome and implications of the Supreme Court of Canada's most recent decisions on the duty to consult and accommodate.

Droit autochtone, Student Forum

Opinion: Why should the LSUC change its name? It's 2017.

  • 02 octobre 2017
  • David McRobert

For decades, those of us who have come from away to live in Ontario have puzzled over a strange conundrum. Why isn't the Law Society serving the residents of Ontario called the Law Society of Ontario? Why does Ontario's Law Society cling to an arcane tradition of insisting its name must remain as the Law Society of Upper Canada (LSUC)? It's 2017.

Droit autochtone

Recent Federal Legislation Affecting Aboriginal Communities

  • 05 janvier 2016
  • Liane Langstaff

Federal legislation affecting Aboriginal communities has been changing at a rapid pace. It leaves many lawyers wondering about the implications of these important legislative changes on their practice, and Aboriginal communities working out how the changes will affect their governments, businesses and ultimately, their families. On September 30, 2015, the OBA’s Aboriginal Law Section explored these changes in its program on “Recent federal legislation affecting aboriginal communities”.

Droit autochtone