Volunteer Profile

Katrina Haymond KC

She/Her

College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta

On-Demand Programs

  • The Duty of Fairness: The Right to Unbiased Adjudication (On-Demand)

    The right to an unbiased decision-maker is a fundamental principle in administrative law but knowing how to assess and address a reasonable apprehension of bias in specific scenarios is more difficult. Explore some of the nuances and review practical tips addressing how to raise concerns. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program titled Administrative Law on February 24, 2026. Total running time is 37 minutes.
  • Administrative Law (On-Demand)

    Gain a strong foundation in administrative law and its application in Canada. This program covers curial review, judicial reviews and statutory appeals, standards of review, procedural fairness, and the evolving role of the Charter and Charter values in administrative law. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program titled Administrative Law on February 24, 2026. Total running time for each presentation ranges between 30 - 46 minutes.
  • Administrative Law Fundamentals (On-Demand)

    Review topics fundamental to administrative law, including principles of natural justice, evidentiary issues, legislation interpretation, and the judicial review process. Explore the practice of administrative law in the courts and before tribunals, and discuss tips and strategies to employ when dealing with administrative law matters. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program in February 2018.
  • Administrative Law Scenarios: Tribunal Objections (On-Demand)

    Using five fact scenarios, explore the practice of administrative law in the courts and before tribunals, and discuss tips and strategies to employ when dealing with administrative law matters. This on-demand program was originally presented as an in-person program in February 2018.

Papers

  • Addressing Fairness Failures: Reasonable Apprehension of Bias and the Right to an Unbiased Adjudicator

    The right to an unbiased decision-maker is a fundamental principle in administrative law but knowing how to assess and address a reasonable apprehension of bias in specific scenarios is more difficult. This paper explores some of the nuances and provides practical tips addressing how to raise concerns. These materials are part of a collection presented at LESA’s Administrative Law program in Edmonton on February 24, 2026.

Past Programs

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