Shadow AI threatens Canadian court system

Shadow AI is infiltrating Canadian courts as judges turn to unapproved generative tools, raising legal risks and prompting urgent calls…

by Sakura Yamamoto | August 26, 2026

Judgments summarized on SOQUIJ this Sunday

Quebec court judgments summarized on SOQUIJ, including a new trial ordered in a murder case due to errors in jury…

by Sakura Yamamoto | August 25, 2026

Monday’s Mix Brings Fresh Beats to City

Explore how the recent Ontario decision in Groves v. Groves sharpens the role of section 3 counsel in guardianship cases,…

by Eko Setiawan | August 24, 2026

AI Decision Writing: Where to Draw the Line

Explore AI decision writing boundaries in the legal sector. Learn where to draw the line with generative AI tools and…

by Eko Setiawan | August 23, 2026

1978 Law Library Remembered Through Briefcases and Cigarettes

Explore how the 1978 law library rules still shape Dalhousie’s study spaces, from briefcases and cigarettes to today’s water bottle…

by Sakura Yamamoto | August 22, 2026

Unplanned Learning Opportunities Boost Student Growth

by Riko Saito | September 1, 2026

Discover how unplanned learning can boost student growth by turning unexpected moments, like email mishaps, into powerful teaching experiences.

Wednesday’s Hottest CanLII Decisions August 2026

by Riko Saito | September 3, 2026

Wednesday’s Hottest CanLII Decisions August 2026 Canadian legal professionals Consulted Most Employment Law Cases and Constitutional Challenges on CanLII in July. The five most-viewed decisions reflect ongoing tensions between contractual freedom and statutory minimums, with two Supreme Court of Canada cases drawing significant attention alongside appellate decisions reshaping workplace obligations. Related: Monday’s Mix Brings Fresh Beats to City Ontario Court of Appeal Reshapes Termination Clause Analysis in Employment Contract Dispute…

Trademark Disputes

Law publishing continues uninterrupted

by Riko Saito | September 8, 2026

Legal publishers continue soliciting new proposals and maintaining robust sales of physical volumes. Law publishing activity continues despite the dominance of artificial intelligence in legal technology, and traditional print formats remain a stable revenue stream for many firms. The market shows signs of resilience, with publishers soliciting new proposals and maintaining robust sales of physical volumes even as digital tools advance. This stability suggests that the industry is evolving rather…