Other
Showing 1–12 of 186 results
-
“Living High:” The Haze of Stewart v Elk Valley Coal and What It Means for Future Labour Relations
$0.00The author provides the top 10 things to note from the Alberta Court of Appeal decision in Stewart v Elk Valley Coal Corp, 2015 ABCA 225.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s Canada 150 — Constitutional Law Symposium in Edmonton on October 27, 2017.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
“Sharpening the Saw”: Improvement in Legal Skills Through Continuing Legal Education
$0.00This paper highlights the importance of taking advantage of technological tools in order to stay informed of legal developments. Lawyers face the difficult task of remaining up to date in an ever changing field, and the use of technological resources can be invaluable for continuing professional development [CPD]. This paper sets out a number of resources for lawyers to enrich their CPD, including firm-based, external, and other forms of continuing legal education. The paper also includes a comparison of CPD requirements for lawyers across Canada.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s 50th Annual Refresher in Lake Louise from May 7–9th, 2017.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
2016 Tax Update
$65.00This paper examines common tax issues encountered in general practice, and provides a summary of recent developments in legislation, administrative practice, and case law. It is especially relevant to those practitioners involved in the purchase or sale of businesses or in the set up and reorganization of family businesses and other closely-held corporate structures. In particular, the following topics are discussed: the sale of goodwill, the small business deduction, surplus stripping by individuals, and capital gains stripping by corporations.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s 6th Annual Law & Practice Update in Calgary on October 14 & 15, 2016.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
407 ETR, Moloney & Hover: Limits on the Scope of Bankruptcy’s Rehabilitative Power
$75.00Recent case law has considered the extent of insolvency legislation’s rehabilitative power. This paper examines the impact of recent decisions from the Supreme Court of Canada, suggesting that an individual found guilty of professional misconduct can likely avoid fines and costs imposed by a professional regulatory body by making use of insolvency proceedings. Key cases are outlined in the author’s analysis: 407 ETR Concession Co v Canada (Superintendent of Bankruptcy), 2015 SCC 52; Alberta (Attorney General) v Moloney, 2015 SCC 51; KPMG Inc v Alberta Dental Association, 2005 ABCA 101. Further, limitations imposed by the legal system on the degree to which insolvency can impede a professional regulator’s powers are discussed, with consideration given to internal mechanisms in insolvency law, as well as the constitutional division of powers.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s The Constitution in the Insolvency Tool Box seminar held in Edmonton on June 9, 2016.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
Additional Options (if applicable): 1
Additional Options (if applicable): 1
7th Annual Law & Practice Update (Edmonton)
$795.00Additional Options (if applicable): 1
Additional Options (if applicable): 1
General practitioners and those practicing in smaller firms face unique challenges. This 2-day conference provides updates on a full spectrum of substantive law and practice management topics.
View brochure or read the blog for more details.
Date: October 20–21, 2017
Time: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Location: Four Points by Sheraton Edmonton, 7230 Argyll Rd NWEarly Bird Price: $755 (Register on or before September 19, 2017)
Regular Price: $795 -
7th Annual Law & Practice Update Program Materials
$0.00 – $55.00This 2-day program provides updates on a full spectrum of substantive law and practice management topics tailored to solo and small firm practitioners. It covers a range of subjects in multiple areas of law, including wills and estates, business, real estate, family law, and more.
-
8 Things Killing Your Law Firm and How to Stop Them
$45.00This paper introduces the concept of Lean Six Sigma, which is a common sense approach to continuous improvement. Under the Lean Six Sigma framework, the paper discusses the following 8 specific wastes commonly encountered in law practices that hurt efficiency and quality: defects, overproduction, waiting, non-utilized talent, transportation, inventory, motion, and extra processing. The paper then provides strategies for identifying and eliminating these wastes from the practice of law.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s Tech Solutions for Busy Law Practices program in Edmonton on September 18, 2018 and in Calgary on September 19, 2018.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
8th Annual Law & Practice (Program Materials)
$45.00 – $65.00Get updates on a host of substantive law and practice management topics tailored to practitioners in solo or small-firm environments. Focus on multiple areas of law, including family law, wills and estates, real estate, and more.
-
A Common Law Right to Privacy
$55.00Until very recently, there was no common law right to privacy in Canada. Now, some jurisdictions in Canada recognize such a right, while others refuse. Although Alberta has yet to clearly recognize a common law right to privacy, the author submits that it is only a matter of time. This paper examines the development of a common law right to privacy, and discusses the general cause of action, including damages. The author discusses developments in the UK, United States, British Columbia, Alberta, and Nova Scotia.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s Privacy Update seminar in Calgary on May 19, 2016 and in Edmonton on May 25, 2016.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
A Constitutionalized Right to a Healthy Environment: Problems and Prospects
$55.00This paper focuses on the interplay of constitutional law and the environment. It discusses recognizing a constitutionalized right to a healthy environment, and provides an introduction to what such a right might entail and the impact it could have if it were to be adopted. It also includes a discussion of why constitutional protection of the environment matters, with references to foreign examples. In addition, the paper proposes potential avenues for the right to a healthy environment to become a recognized protection in the Constitution.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s Canada 150 — Constitutional Law Symposium in Edmonton on October 27, 2017.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
A Delicate Balance: Strategies for Dealing with Self-Represented Litigants
$45.00Legal proceedings that involve self-represented parties bring unique challenges. This paper addresses how to effectively engage with self-represented litigants in foreclosure proceedings. It discusses privacy issues, considerations when advising self-represented litigants, and common concerns and responses of self-represented litigants. It also provides case law examples that may be relied on when dealing with parties taking advantage of their self-represented litigant status.
This paper is part of a collection presented at LESA’s Foreclosure Fundamentals seminar in Edmonton on May 18, 2017 and in Calgary on May 23, 2017.
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
-
A Practical Introduction to the Workers’ Compensation Review and Appeal System for Administrative La
$35.00This article provides a useful overview of the workers’ compensation review and appeal systems. First, it reviews the principles on which the WCB system is founded. Then it discusses the various decision review structures, including judicial review and judicial appeals. Finally, it concludes by identifying and answering a comprehensive list of frequently asked questions about the WCB system. This is a must read article for any practitioner considering doing work in the area of WCB claims or any experienced practitioner who wants to fill possible gaps in knowledge.
This paper was drawn from materials presented at The Practical Side of Administrative Agencies, Boards, and Tribunals seminar held in April 2012.
Length: 14 Pages
This document is an electronic product in Adobe PDF format. Shortly after your purchase, you will receive an e-mail with instructions on how to download the complete PDF.
Click here to view some sample pages.
Showing 1–12 of 186 results