Making Sense of the Rule in Browne v. Dunn: A Practical Perspective
Recorded: 16 April 2021, 67 minutes No lawyer has escaped the joys of being told that they failed to comply with the rule in Browne
Recorded: 16 April 2021, 67 minutes No lawyer has escaped the joys of being told that they failed to comply with the rule in Browne
Recorded: 12 March 2021, 83 minutes In this seminar for criminal defence lawyers, we are joined by the one of the country’s best: Dino Bottos,
Recorded: 28 February 2021, 81 minutes In another seminar geared towards civil litigators, I am looking at the most controversial aspect of solicitor client privilege:
Recorded: 12 February 2021, 68 minutes Continuing on from part one, Professor Sankoff looks at all the exceptions to the rule, including prior identification, recent
Recorded: 22 January 2021, 72 minutes Our first seminar geared towards civil litigators, or those who practice mainly in that area, this seminar delves deep
Recorded: 8 January 2021, 66 minutes Most people think the hearsay rule is the most complex common law rule of evidence, but the rule against
Recorded: 11 December 2020, 83 minutes Did the SCC’s decision in R v Le signal a new approach to “detention” under sections 9 and 10
Recorded: 14 November 2020, 79 minutes As a Minister of Justice, the Crown cannot cross-examine in the same manner as the defence, but it is
Recorded: 16 October 2020, 80 minutes This seminar delves into the complex ethical and legal rules governing pre- and in-trial communication with witnesses. What are
Recorded: September 2020, 102 minutes In our first ever “tag team” seminar, Professors Sankoff and Penney pick out five cases each from 2020 that every
Recorded: September 2020, 85 minutes In this seminar, Professor Sankoff is joined by one of the country’s top appellate lawyers, Jill Presser, to talk about
Recorded: August 2020, 79 minutes Let’s assume that a key witness is needed to establish evidence in your case, but you want to cross-examine them.