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Ottawa Law Review Blog

The Ottawa Law Review receives blog submissions on a rolling basis and accepted posts are published weekly on Monday mornings. Submissions must adhere to our Blog Submissions Policy and include the submission form.

 

Be sure to check out our latest blog posts to stay well informed on all things Canadian.

HLA Hart’s Concept of Law and the Problem with Computerized Officials

Blog Post / BlogueLegal Theory / Théorie juridique

Blog Submissions | Soumissions de blogue

Blog Post / Blogue
The Ottawa Law Review Blog publishes short commentaries on contemporary legal issues by academics, legal practitioners, and law students. Submissions are accepted...

Canada’s Poverty Reduction Strategy in the Post-COVID-19 Era

Blog Post / BloguePublic Policy / Politique publique
The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Canadian population mirrors the effect of poverty on Canadians. The pre-existing challenges...

La Société canadienne du sang modifie sa politique controversée

Blog Post / Blogue
— L’auteur est un diplômé du programme de common law en français à l’Université d’Ottawa (2022). Il remercie le Professeur Yan...

Free Vaccines and Lost Privileges

Blog Post / BlogueConstitutional Law / Droit constitutionnelPublic Law / Droit public
Governments are resorting to incentives to put the COVID-19 pandemic behind them. Using Canada as a case study, this article...

Starving Off Copyright Trolls: An Approach to Non-Commercial Statutory Damages Reform

Blog Post / BlogueIntellectual Property Law / Droit sur la propriété intellectuelle
A copyright troll is a plaintiff who seeks damages for infringement upon a copyright it owns, not to be made...

Balancing Access to Justice with the Rule of Law: Constitutional Impediments to Legislating Time Limited Civil Trials in Ontario

Blog Post / BloguePublic Law / Droit public
Ontario suffers from an access to civil justice problem. Civil trials in Ontario are chronically delayed and backlogged, while the...

The Constitutional Catholic Schools Issue in Ontario: How the Province of Ontario Could Remove its Obligations to Fully Fund Catholic Schools by Way of a Constitutional Amendment

Blog Post / BlogueConstitutional Law / Droit constitutionnelPublic Law / Droit public
For many students in the province of Ontario, it is common to attend a school that is within a public...

Federal efforts to ban “conversion therapy” practices call for local government action. How can Ontario municipalities be part of the solution?

Blog Post / BlogueCriminal Law / Droit pénalHuman Rights Law / Les droits de l'hommeMunicipal Law / Loi municipalePublic Law / Droit public
New federal legislation to criminalize so-called “conversion therapy” holds promise as the most comprehensive Canadian legislative effort to date to...