Tech support: law firms lining up to take advantage of tech boom

Tech support: law firms lining up to take advantage of tech boom

Lawyers advising in the burgeoning technology industry must balance creativity and risk“Technology has no boundaries. Everything either is touched by it or will be in the future.”

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TRENDING STORIES

  • Gerald Butts' quarrel with Jody Wilson-Raybould's evidence falls short

    Gerald Butts came to the justice committee not to bury Canada’s former attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould but to praise her. He told the committee that he was not going to “quarrel” with Wilson-Raybould’s evidence and pledged not to say a “single negative word about her.” And then he did just that.
  • Debunking pseudo-science

    Debunking pseudo-science

    For those trained in the sciences and the practice of law, where skepticism, logical reasoning and critical thinking are the most closely held tools to guide them through life, it’s vexing to witness seemingly intelligent people duped by pseudo-scientific nutrition advice and treatments for illnesses with no evidence of effectiveness.
  • Lawyer removed in drug case involving theft of disclosure

    Lawyer removed in drug case involving theft of disclosure

    In a case involving a truckload of cocaine and the theft of disclosure documents, the Ontario Court of Justice has removed a Toronto-area lawyer as counsel for a man charged with conspiracy in an alleged drug-importing scheme.
  • SCC strikes down 'reasonable belief' requirement in Criminal Code for child-luring cases

    SCC strikes down 'reasonable belief' requirement in Criminal Code for child-luring cases

    The Supreme Court of Canada today set aside the conviction of a man charged with child luring on the Internet and ordered a new trial. The case marked the first time the Supreme Court looked at whether the child luring provisions of the Criminal Code violated the Charter; the high court decided that it did in declaring the “presumption of belief” regarding age contained in the provisions to be of no force and effect.
  • Tuition at new law school could hit $30K

    Tuition at new law school could hit $30K

    As Memorial University moves closer to establishing the first law school in Newfoundland and Labrador, concerns have been raised about the ability of the school to compete on a national playing field. One key area of concern is tuition. According to a report published by Memorial University, tuition will need to be $30,000 a year for all three years to ensure the law school is revenue neutral, one of the conditions on which MUN’s senate endorsed the proposal.
  • The green gold rush

    The green gold rush

    Since the federal government’s Cannabis Act was passed into law in October, which legalized the recreational use of cannabis, the gold rush of activity in the sector has only intensified.
  • Corporate counsel candidates bring diverse perspective to election

    Corporate counsel candidates bring diverse perspective to election

    Corporate counsel are not currently represented as benchers at the Law Society of Ontario, but three Toronto-based lawyers running in this election are hoping to bring the in-house voice to Convocation. ​

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