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May 1, 2024
The Ottawa Law Review is entirely open access. Issues published since our founding in 1966 are available, for free, to the general public on our website and can be read, downloaded, copied, distributed, printed, or searched without financial, legal, or technical barriers.
In June 2020, the Ontario Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Appeals Tribunal released its decision in UFCW v MedReleaf Phase...
Les autorités jurisprudentielles et doctrinales sont probablement les deux aides auxquelles les tribunaux font le plus fréquemment appel pour les...
This article critically analyzes the role of the Divisional Court in Ontario’s justice system, and ultimately proposes that the Divisional...
Dans un contexte où les services juridiques gratuits ou à faible coût sont peu accessibles, le rôle des cliniques juridiques...
La résurgence des (biens) communs en droit des biens contemporain appelle à la reconsidération de la théorie de la propriété...
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Podcasts
OTTAWA LAW REVIEW – 9 March 2026
Can counsel really bring out a “surprise witness” at trial like they do on TV shows? If you act in self-defence, do you automatically risk being charged? In this episode, Associate Editors Mariam Rofail and Océane Léla unravel fact from fiction and debunk some of the most common myths about Canadian law, from the disclosure of witnesses to self-defence, including the (often misunderstood) application of the Charter.
