The directory includes regulatory history information from February 27, onward. Discipline and other regulatory hearings that resulted in the ordering of a "Reprimand in Committee" or an "Admonition", while public, are not publishable and, therefore, are not included in this directory.
It takes time for the directory to be updated with certain regulatory information. Contact the Law Society to ensure you have complete, up-to-date information. Your use of this directory is governed by and subject to the Legal Notice.
You should check the Legal Notice from time to time to keep informed of any changes or additions. Trusteeship When, by Court Order or by voluntary agreement, all or part of the property from a lawyer's or paralegal's professional business is under the control of the Law Society.
This includes sole practitioners; partners, associates and employees in law firms. Not Practising Law - Employed A lawyer who is employed by an organization such as government, an educational institution, a company, a society, trade union, etc.
Practice Restricted A lawyer who is practising law but who is restricted in the manner or in the areas of law in which they may practise, or in the legal services they may provide. For example, the lawyer may only be permitted to practise as an employee or under the supervision of another lawyer, or may not be permitted to practise with respect to real estate matters.
Suspended A lawyer who has been suspended by order of the Law Society Tribunal. Undertaking Not to Practise A promise or pledge not to practise law or provide legal services made by a lawyer or paralegal to the Law Society, usually in writing, during the course of regulatory activity, which may be permanent, or temporary until the regulatory activity is concluded.
Licence Surrendered - Administrative Surrender of Licence A former lawyer who applied to surrender their licence and whose application was accepted.
Licence Surrendered — Retired A former lawyer who applied to surrender their licence after they retired from practising law and whose application was accepted. Licence Revoked - Administrative Suspension Over 12 Months A former lawyer whose licence was revoked under subsection 48 1 a of the Law Society Act , following an administrative suspension that was still in effect more than 12 months after it was made. Licence Revoked - Regulatory Suspension Over 24 Months A former lawyer whose licence was revoked under subsection 48 1 b of the Law Society Act , following a regulatory suspension that was still in effect more than 24 months after it was made.
For further information, please contact the Law Society's Resource Centre by email at lawsociety lso. In Private Practice A paralegal who is licensed to provide legal services in the areas permitted within the scope of practice. This includes sole practitioners; partners, associates and employees in paralegal firms. Providing Legal Services - Employed A paralegal who is employed and providing legal services exclusively for the paralegal's employer.
Not Providing Legal Services - Employed A paralegal who is employed by an organization such as government, an educational institution, a company, a society, trade union, etc. Not Providing Legal Services A paralegal who is not currently providing legal services. Practice Restricted A paralegal who is providing legal services but who is restricted in the manner or in the areas in which they may provide legal services, or in the legal services they may provide.
For example, the paralegal may only be permitted to provide legal services as an employee or under the supervision of another paralegal or may not be permitted to provide legal services with respect to Highway Traffic Act matters. Suspended Administratively A licensed paralegal who has been suspended for administrative reasons, such as failing to pay fees or file forms on time.
A suspended licensed paralegal is not permitted to provide legal services. Suspended A licensed paralegal who has been suspended by order of the Law Society Tribunal. A person who has surrendered their licence is not licensed by the Law Society to provide legal services.
Licence Surrendered - Administrative Surrender of Licence A former licensed paralegal who applied to surrender their licence and whose application was accepted. Licence Surrendered - Retired A former paralegal who applied to surrender their licence after they retired from providing legal services and whose application was accepted.
Licence Surrendered - In the Face of Regulatory Proceedings A former licensed paralegal who applied to surrender their licence in the face of a Law Society audit, investigation or search and seizure or a proceeding before the Law Society Tribunal and whose application was approved. Licence Revoked A former licensed paralegal whose licence was revoked by order of the Law Society Tribunal. A person whose licence has been revoked is not licensed by the Law Society to provide legal services.
Note: Under By-Law 4, certain individuals and organizations are entitled to provide legal services without a licence. Please see the Paralegal Regulation pages of our website for more information or contact the Law Society by email at lawsociety lso. Licence Revoked - Administrative Suspension Over 12 Months A former paralegal whose licence was revoked under subsection 48 1 a of the Law Society Act, following an administrative suspension that was still in effect more than 12 months after it was made.
Licence Revoked - Regulatory Suspension Over 24 Months A former paralegal whose licence was revoked under subsection 48 1 b of the Law Society Act, following a regulatory suspension that was still in effect more than 24 months after it was made.
For further information, please contact the Law Society by email at lawsociety lso. Subject to any terms, conditions, limitations or restrictions imposed on the class of licence or on the licensee and subject to any order made under The Law Society Act , a licensee who holds a Class L1 licence is entitled to practise law in Ontario as a barrister and solicitor.
Most widely held works by Marlisa Tiedemann. Euthansia and assisted suicide in Canada by Marlisa Tiedemann 10 editions published between and in English and held by WorldCat member libraries worldwide. Carter c. Private health care funding and delivery under the Canada Health Act by Odette Madore 6 editions published in in English and held by 67 WorldCat member libraries worldwide This document examines the role of the private sector in the context of the Canada Health Act.
It does not propose to offer a legal interpretation of the Act; rather, it summarizes the current literature on the subject. The first section defines the concepts of public and private sectors in health care and distinguishes between the funding and delivery of health services.
The second section briefly reviews the conditions of the Canada Health Act and explains how the Act applies to the current public-private mix of funding and delivery of Canada's health care system. The third section examines how the development of private health care may adversely affect the publicly funded system.
The fourth and last section summarizes two recent court challenges: one deals partly with the extent of private health care delivery under the Canada Health Act, while the other concerns the prohibition of private health care insurance in the province of Quebec.
Euthansia and assisted suicide : international experiences by Marlisa Tiedemann 11 editions published between and in English and held by 67 WorldCat member libraries worldwide "This paper reviews developments in jurisdictions that already permit physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia or both in certain contexts, as well as what is happening in the United Kingdom, where there have been a number of developments in this area of the law in recent years.
An appendix at the end of this paper provides an overview, in table format, of the current legal status of euthanasia and assisted suicide in jurisdictions that have relevant legislation in place"--Introduction, page 1. Euthanasia and assisted suicide : international experiences by Mollie Dunsmuir 4 editions published in in English and held by 65 WorldCat member libraries worldwide. Health care at the Supreme Court of Canada by Marlisa Tiedemann 10 editions published between and in English and held by 63 WorldCat member libraries worldwide At issue in Auton Guardian ad litem of v.
British Columbia Attorney General was whether the British Columbia government's decision not to fund a particular type of autism therapy was contrary to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
The case involved 4 children with autism whose parents sought funding for an intensive applied behaviour analysis therapy known as Lovaas therapy. This document summarizes the Auton decisions at trial, on appeal, and on appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. It also reviews reactions to the decision. It also reviews the multitude of reactions to the decision, including responses by the federal and provincial governments"--Introduction, page 1. L'euthanasie et l'aide au suicide au Canada by Marlisa Tiedemann 4 editions published in in French and held by 57 WorldCat member libraries worldwide.
Euthanasia and assisted suicide : international experiences by Marlisa Tiedemann 5 editions published in in English and held by 57 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Over the last few decades, movements have arisen in a number of jurisdictions in favour of the legalization of physician-assisted suicide and, in some cases, euthanasia.
At the same time, there continues to be vocal opposition to the elimination of criminal sanctions for individuals who either assist in or cause the death of a person who has requested that his or her life be terminated.
This paper reviews developments in jurisdictions that already permit physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia or both in certain contexts, as well as developments in some jurisdictions that appear to be moving toward greater acceptance of these practices. It also summarizes some of the events that have contributed to the debate on this issue.
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