Feb 24, 2026
Jason Ward, a former civil litigator who built a successful practice in Lindsay, Ontario, before leaving law due to alcoholism and THC dependency, joins managing editor Tim Wilbur to talk candidly about what happens when lawyers can no longer cope. Ward explains why stigma in the profession is often internalized rather than imposed, how billable-hour pressures and a “win–lose” culture fuel mental health crises, and why pausing practice can be a strategic act of self-preservation rather than defeat. He offers practical guidance on when to seek confidential help, how to consider stepping away from practice, and what lawyers need to understand about disability insurance structures, including capacity-based definitions of disability, evidence-heavy claims processes, and the risks of going without an own-occupation rider.
Oct 06, 2026
Why the company added a proprietary model to its existing multi-model AI strategy, with David Wong and Alexander Kardos-Nyheim
Sep 29, 2026
Samuel Puchala of LexisNexis Canada on prompts, hallucinations and the rise of agentic AI
Sep 22, 2026
HR lawyer Laura Williams on psychological safety, accountability, and inclusive leadership
Sep 17, 2026
When governments fail people in custody, who holds them to account? A leading civil litigator explains.
Sep 08, 2026
Clarke Barnes and Andrea Alliston on co-developing Walter AI, choosing Legora, and adoption