Here is my blog post on the doctrinal law relating to tribunal competence and expertise for the Tribunal Watch Ontario/Windsor Law webinar on independence and impartiality. Here is what Tribunal Watch Ontario’s Statement of Principles says Adjudicators must be optimally competent and the tribunal equally competent in the exercise of its mandate. Adjudicators must have […] Read more
The second webinar on Tribunal Independence hosted by Tribunal Watch Ontario and Windsor Law will take place next Tuesday. You can read the blog posts from webinar participants here. Register for the event here. (Law Society of Ontario members will note with interest that there is 1 hour of professionalism credit for this free event.) Read more
This afternoon I completed the Index for Understanding Administrative Law in the Common Law World, forthcoming later this year with Oxford University Press. I sent the proofs to the publishers last week, so the book should meet the target release date of August 2021. You can pre-order the hardcover version here. Here is the brief […] Read more
The non-delegation issues in the Carbon Pricing References have garnered significant attention in recent weeks. I discussed Côté J’s partial dissent as a guest on Breakfast with Appeal, an outstanding series run by the appellate group at Torys LLP. You can see a brief clip here (the format is breakfast TV, hence my choice of […] Read more
