Administrative Law — Episodes — The Law School Show

203. Constitutional Principles and the Toronto (City Council) v Ontario Decision (with Professor Leonid Sirota)

Our host William Lundy is joined by Professor Leonid Sirota who is an Associate Professor of Law at Reading University in the UK. In this episode, Professor Sirota discusses the Supreme Court of Canada's 2014 Senate Reference decision, which he argues effectively incorporated certain constitutional conventions into constitutional law.

Constitutional Law, Person Behind the Resume, Supreme CourtWilliam LundyApril 8, 2022Professor Leonid Sirota, William Lundy, Reading University, Double Aspect Blog, Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, SCC, 2014 Senate Reference

201. The Senate, the Supreme Court, and the Meaning of ”Constitutional Architecture” (with Professor Leonid Sirota)

Our host William Lundy is joined by Professor Leonid Sirota who is an Associate Professor of Law at Reading University in the UK. In this episode, Professor Sirota discusses the Supreme Court of Canada's 2014 Senate Reference decision, which he argues effectively incorporated certain constitutional conventions into constitutional law.

Constitutional Law, Person Behind the Resume, Supreme CourtWilliam LundyMarch 24, 2022Professor Leonid Sirota, William Lundy, Reading University, Double Aspect Blog, Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, SCC, 2014 Senate Reference

195. So you want to practice prison law? A conversation with Jennifer Metcalfe

In this episode, Jennifer Metcalfe, executive director of Prisoners’ Legal Services (PLS), sits down with host Hailey Berge to discuss how Jen’s passion for activism has led to her career in prison law. Join them as they discuss a wide range of topics such as PLS’s mandate, the effect that Covid-19 is having on the prison system, and the evolution of segregation.

Person Behind the ResumeHailey BergeFebruary 10, 2022Jennifer Metcalfe, Prison, Prison Law, Hailey Berge, Activism, COVID-19, Prisoner Rights, Prisoners' Legal Services, PLS, Administrative Law

190. Understanding Subconscious Judicial Bias (with Professor Craig Jones)

Nick Kruiper sits down with Dr. Jones to talk about his career. Along the way, they discuss advice for law students, the state of the legal profession and Dr. Jones' research on subconscious judicial bias.

Constitutional Law, Administrative LawNick KruiperJanuary 6, 2022Law Student, Nick Kruiper, Dr. Adam Jones, Thompson Rivers University, Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Subconscious Judicial Bias, AI, Professional career, Career Advice

ALL EPISODES