CBA National Magazine
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Legal affairs in Canada / L'actualité juridique au Canada| RTs ≠ endorsements
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cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, @journodale.bsky.social takes stock of the federal government’s implementation of UNDRIP — and looks at why there’s still a way to go to respectful, meaningful consultation and shared decision-making. nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
Implementing UNDRIP
nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
Naming femicide would offer survivors & families the dignity of being seen and shift public understanding from viewing gender violence as a private tragedy to recognizing it as a structural injustice, writes Lais Gomes. www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
Why Canada must legally recognize femicide
It’s not only about punishing perpetrators, it’s about treating gender-based violence as a public health and mental health crisis
www.nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
David Fraser of McInnis Cooper says the bill’s prescriptive language is worrying, as it opens the door to micromanagement by government agencies. “I think that’s overreach, and I think that’s unnecessary.” @journodale.bsky.social has the details. nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
A cybersecurity bill with built-in vulnerabilities
While changes have been made to improve clarity and transparency in the government’s latest proposed cyber legislation, questions and criticisms remain
nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
In recent months, @robertdiab.bsky.social has relied on AI at every stage of his writing. "The effect has been transformative, less like adopting a new app and more like moving from typewriter to word processor, or from paper-based research to the internet."

nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
How AI has made me more productive
From faster research to sharper drafts, here’s how AI is changing the way legal writing gets done
nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
Naming femicide would offer survivors & families the dignity of being seen and shift public understanding from viewing gender violence as a private tragedy to recognizing it as a structural injustice, writes Lais Gomes. www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
Why Canada must legally recognize femicide
It’s not only about punishing perpetrators, it’s about treating gender-based violence as a public health and mental health crisis
www.nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
The body of statutes, regulations, procedures, oversight, and constitutional and human rights that constrain incarceration in all its forms has never been more relevant, write Professors Jeff Kennedy, Debra Parkes, and Alexandria Bonney. www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
Why every law school should teach prison law
Just as no legal education is complete without learning about criminal justice, no education in criminal justice is complete without learning about prison law
www.nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
When corporate clients face allegations of violating international human rights law, a lawyer’s silence is not neutrality. It’s a decision and not one someone bound by ethical standards can justifiably make, writes Kate McInnes. www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
A lawyer’s professional gaze cannot stop at the border
At a time when corporate conduct is subject to growing scrutiny, lawyers must treat communications from United Nations Special Procedures as legally and morally consequential
www.nationalmagazine.ca
cba-nationalmag.bsky.social
Many people who can’t afford a lawyer also don’t qualify for legal aid, so up to 80 per cent of civil and family litigants opt to represent themselves. That’s where legal coaches come in,
offering a more affordable alternative. www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...
A coach in their corner
More and more Canadians can’t afford the thousands of dollars typically required to hire a lawyer. Is legal coaching the solution?
www.nationalmagazine.ca