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Blogue RDO

Le Blogue de la RDO accepte actuellement les soumissions. Veuillez voir ci-dessous des informations sur comment soumettre un article de blogue.

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

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July 24, 2022
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Blog Post / Blogue, Intellectual Property Law / Droit de la propriété intellectuelle

A copyright troll is a plaintiff who seeks damages for infringement upon a copyright it owns, not to be made whole, but rather as a primary or supplemental revenue stream …

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

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April 28, 2022
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Blog Post / Blogue, Public Law / Droit public

Ontario suffers from an access to civil justice problem. Civil trials in Ontario are chronically delayed and backlogged, while the COVID-19 pandemic has done nothing but exacerbate this problem.

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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

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April 4, 2022
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Blog Post / Blogue, Constitutional Law / Droit constitutionnel, Public Law / Droit public

For many students in the province of Ontario, it is common to attend a school that is within a public or a Catholic school board, both of which are fully funded by the Government of Ontario.

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

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December 16, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue, Criminal Law / Droit pénal, Human Rights Law / Droits de la personne, Municipal Law / Droit municipal, Public Law / Droit public

New federal legislation to criminalize so-called “conversion therapy” holds promise as the most comprehensive Canadian legislative effort to date to ban these harmful practices. It is long overdue.

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An Uncertain Future for Unwritten Constitutional Principles: Did the Supreme Court of Canada Just Import a Conservative Judicial Philosophy from the United States?

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November 23, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue, Constitutional Law / Droit constitutionnel, Public Law / Droit public, U.S. Law / Droit américain

Canadians often struggle to fully grasp the makeup of Canada’s constitutional framework, especially with respect to the role of unwritten constitutional principles (UCPs).

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Ending Poverty: A Step in the Right Direction

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October 26, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue, Public Law / Droit public

This paper summarily lays out one potential legislative solution to poverty and homelessness in developed countries. This solution would be a government program offering loans to noncreditworthy individuals, repaid through additional, progressive taxation.

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The Temporality of Emergency-Related Declarations: At the Intersection of the Opioid Crisis and COVID-19 in Canada

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October 19, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue, Health Law / Droit de la santé

Canada is currently facing dual public health crises, though one seems to be struggling to garner quite as much attention. While in a short period of time the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has caused lasting impacts on the health...

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How to submit a blog post

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September 1, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue

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

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Welcome: About the OLR Blog

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September 1, 2021
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Blog Post / Blogue, Uncategorized / Non classifié(e)

The Ottawa Law Review is pleased to announce its launch of the OLR Blog. The Ottawa Law Review maintains a long-standing tradition of promoting a

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