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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240120
DTSTAMP:20260421T163414
CREATED:20231222T131318Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231222T131318Z
UID:22190-1705449600-1705708799@lsnl.ca
SUMMARY:Intermediate Family Law Mediation by the Continuing Legal Education Society of British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:Please note: This course will not be added to Courses on Demand.  Courses involving professional speakers and skills-based workshops generally do not get added to Courses on Demand. \nWho should attend: All those wishing to enhance their mediation skills and understanding. This course is essential for new family mediators. \nLearning level: Intermediate/Advanced \nThe third course in CLEBC’s Family Law Mediation curriculum\, this program will give you a better understanding of family dynamics and power in mediation. You will also learn about process design options and have the opportunity to enhance your interview skills through role-play and exercises. \nFinally\, you will hear about how to document and record sessions\, agreements\, and memorandums of understanding to give you a better understanding of the nature and source of conflict in the context of family dispute resolution\, as well as the role and objectives of a mediator. \nFor those wishing to become Family Law Mediators under the Family Law Act\, this is the third of four courses in our 80-hour curriculum. \nThis course will count for 24 hours of mediation training and will include exercises and role-plays in mediation settings. \nPlease note: This course is offered remotely through a Zoom platform. A device equipped with a camera and microphone will be required to participate. \nPrerequisites: Introduction to Family Dispute Resolution\, and Family Law Mediation Fundamentals or equivalent training. \nQualify as a Family Law Mediator: 80 hours of Family Law Mediation Training including Screening for Family Violence Training!\nRegister for all 5 courses and receive 25% off the regular price*\n*Contact Customer Service to take advantage of this offer. \n1. Introduction to Family Dispute Resolution\nhursday and Friday\, September 14 and 15\, 2023 \n2. Family Violence Screening Training\nTuesday and Wednesday\, September 26 and 27\, 2023\n \n3. Family Law Mediation Fundamentals\nWednesday\, Thursday\, and Friday\, November 1\, 2\, and 3\, 2023 \n4. Intermediate Family Law Mediation\nWednesday\, Thursday\, and Friday\, January 17\, 18\, and 19\, 2024 \n5. Advanced Family Mediation\nThursday and Friday\, April 25 and 26\, 2024 \n*DISCLAIMER: Learners are required to participate fully in the course. “Full participation” is in the faculty’s sole discretion. Activities such as reading the paper\, watching videos on the computer\, not being present\, engaging in phone calls\, and disrupting the class with irrelevant activities will demonstrate a lack of full participation. \n\n\n\nTHE CHAIRS OF THIS COURSE HAVE THE RIGHT TO REVOKE [MEDIATION] ACCREDITATION TO DISTRACTED OR “NON-PRESENT” INDIVIDUALS ENROLLED IN THE COURSE.\n\n\n\nLaw Society of BC CPD Hours: 24 hours (including a minimum of 2 hours pertaining to professional responsibility and ethics\, client care and relations\, and/or practice management) \nCourse Chairs\nCarol W. Hickman\, KC — Virgin Hickman\, Vancouver\nArlene H. Henry\, KC — Arlene H. Henry Law Corporation\, Vancouver \n\n\n\nPricing\n\nEARLY BIRD \nRegister by Dec. 20/23\nRegular Price\nAfter Dec. 20/23\n\n\n\n\nWebinar\n$1\,574\n$1\,749\n\n\nAre you an Indigenous lawyer or community member?\nClick here for special pricing.\n \nUnable to attend a course without financial assistance from CLEBC?\nClick here for bursary information. \nWant to register for a course now\, but prefer a monthly payment plan?\nCheck out our Easy Pay Plan. \nRegistration includes an electronic copy of the workshop materials.\n\n\n\nDiscover all of our Family Law resources here \nCLEBC Program Coordinator\nDarsey Meredith\ndarseym@cle.bc.ca \n\n\n\n\n\n\n 
URL:https://lsnl.ca/event/intermediate-family-law-mediation-by-the-continuing-legal-education-society-of-british-columbia/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Continuing Professional Development
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240118
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240119
DTSTAMP:20260421T163414
CREATED:20240108T175042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T130924Z
UID:22275-1705536000-1705622399@lsnl.ca
SUMMARY:AI and Ethics in Contract Review and Due Diligence by the Commonwealth Lawyers Association
DESCRIPTION:Includes\n\n\n\nOverview of AI in contract review and due diligence\, including its benefits and drawbacks.\nEthical considerations in using AI in contract review and due diligence\, such as ensuring accuracy\, avoiding bias\, and maintaining confidentiality.\nBest practices for using AI ethically in contract review and due diligence\, such as training personnel and conducting regular audits.\n\nInclusive of this episode\, and any other webinar hosted by the CLA (unless specified) are free to attend the live session. However\, if the session is missed\, only the recording will be available as part of the member benefit package. \nPractical examples: \nUse of AI tools such as natural language processing and machine learning in contract analysis and review. \nEnsuring the accuracy and reliability of AI tools\, such as natural language processing and machine learning\, in contract analysis and review. \nAddressing concerns related to bias and maintaining confidentiality when using AI in due diligence processes. \nTime: 7am EST / 1pm GMT / 2pm WAT / 3pm CAT / 4pm BST / 9pm MYT \nDate: Thursday 18th January 2024 \nSpeakers:\nDesmond Israel ESQ\nGenevieve Epatti \nModerators:\nRichard Amarh ESQ \nRegister here \nThe series comprises an additional 4 episodes exploring  the role of AI cross practice as follows: \n\nEpisode 4  February 2024 : AI and Ethics in Data Privacy and Cybersecurity\nEpisode 5 March 2024 : AI and Ethics in Intellectual Property\nEpisode 6 April 2024 : AI and Ethics in Access to Justice\n\n*Certificate of Attendance given on request* \n\n\n\n\nOrganiser\n\nThe Commonwealth Lawyers Association.
URL:https://lsnl.ca/event/ai-and-ethics-in-contract-review-and-due-diligence-by-the-commonwealth-lawyers-association/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Continuing Professional Development
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DTSTART;TZID=America/St_Johns:20240118T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/St_Johns:20240118T160000
DTSTAMP:20260421T163414
CREATED:20231106T192547Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231106T192547Z
UID:21789-1705582800-1705593600@lsnl.ca
SUMMARY:Shortcuts to Proof: How to Avoid Leading Evidence (or Lead Less of It) by the Law Society of Newfoundland and Labrador
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Overview \nJoin Professor Robert J. Currie\, K.C. for a wide-ranging Continuing Professional Development Seminar Series comprised of five informative sessions that will refresh and deepen your understanding of the fundamental principles\, pitfalls\, and practical aspects of evidence law. \nMembers may register for all five seminars at a discounted rate. Alternatively\, members may register for individual sessions by following the links in the descriptions below. The first four seminars will be delivered online only\, while the final seminar will have an in-person attendance option. Members should be aware that they will have access to recordings of the lectures if they are unable to participate at the noted date(s)/time(s). \nRegister for all 5 Sessions \nSession 1: Back to Basics: Purposes\, Sources & Fundamental Concepts of Canadian Evidence Law – November 30\, 2023\nSession 2: Shortcuts to Proof: How to Avoid Leading Evidence (or Lead Less of It) – January 18\, 2024\nSession 3: Opinion Evidence: Admissibility\, Pitfalls – February 20\, 2024\nSession 4: Famous and Frustrating: The Law of Hearsay – March 19\, 2024\nSession 5: Documents\, Electronic Documents\, and Affidavits – April 16\, 2024 \nSession 1 : Back to Basics: Purposes\, Sources & Fundamental Concepts of Canadian Evidence Law\nThursday November 30\, 2023\, 1:00 – 4:00 pm\n \nIn this foundational session\, we will embark on a journey through the bedrock of Evidence Law\, exploring essential sources and core concepts. After a review of relevance\, materiality\, and the distinction between direct and circumstantial evidence\, we will delve into the Supreme Court’s “Principled Approach\,” with attention to how evidence rules differ in civil and criminal cases. The burdens and standards of proof will also be examined\, laying a strong groundwork for the subsequent sessions. \nRegister for Session 1 \nSession 2: Shortcuts to Proof: How to Avoid Leading Evidence (or Lead Less of It)\nThursday\, January 18\, 2024\, 1:00 – 4:00 pm \nSession 2 will equip you with the tools to streamline and reduce the amount of evidence that you are required to lead in trials and hearings. We’ll dive into the world of presumptions and the strategic use of formal admissions\, agreed statements of fact\, and in-trial agreements. Furthermore\, we’ll unravel the intricacies of judicial notice\, enabling you to navigate this valuable shortcut to proof. \nRegister for Session 2 \nSession 3: Opinion Evidence: Admissibility\, Pitfalls\nTuesday\, February 20\, 2024\, 1:00 – 4:00 pm \nOpinion evidence can be a tricky terrain to navigate\, but in Session 3\, we will demystify it for you. Starting with the common law bar on witnesses giving opinions\, we will examine the expert opinion exception. You’ll gain insights into the qualification of experts\, the White Burgess test for admissibility\, and how the law deals with expert bias. We’ll also shed light on the lay opinion exception\, looking at traditional categories and the “principled” lay opinion exception\, as well as the troublesome line between lay and expert opinion. \nRegister for Session 3 \nSession 4: Famous and Frustrating: The Law of Hearsay\nTuesday\, March 19\, 2024\, 1:00 – 4:00 pm \nSession 4 is dedicated to unraveling the complexities of hearsay evidence and the rules that govern its admissibility. We’ll begin by defining and identifying hearsay\, followed by an examination of the Supreme Court’s “principled approach” to hearsay\, emphasizing the crucial factors of necessity and reliability. As we explore hearsay exceptions (including the “principled exception”)\, you’ll gain a firm grasp of how this intricate web of rules operates. We’ll also compare and contrast the treatment of hearsay evidence in criminal and civil contexts. \nRegister for Session 4 \nSession 5: Documents\, Electronic Documents\, and Affidavits\nTuesday\, April 16\, 2024\, 1:00 – 4:00 pm \nIn the final session\, we’ll tackle the multifaceted world of documents\, electronic records\, and affidavits. We will carefully unpack the distinctions between authentication\, the “original document” rule and admissibility. Our exploration will extend to the challenges of authenticating electronic documents and data\, such as social media content\, under the Canada Evidence Act and the NL Evidence Act. We’ll also delve into the practical but nuanced art of affidavit-writing\, highlighting examples of both effective and flawed affidavits\, highlighting best practices and pitfalls to avoid. \nRegister for Session 5 \nSeminar Presenter \nRobert J. Currie\, K.C. \nRobert J. Currie\, K.C. is Distinguished Research Professor at the Schulich School of Law\, Dalhousie University\, where his teaching areas include: evidence; Canadian\, international & cross-border criminal law; civil procedure; international law; and advocacy. He is a member in good standing of the Nova Scotia Barristers Society and has appeared as counsel at all levels of court in Nova Scotia\, as well as the Federal Court. An award-winning teacher\, Professor Currie is a frequent contributor to CPD and judicial education seminars\, and his scholarly work has been cited at all levels of court\, including the Supreme Court of Canada. His most recent book is the edited collection Transnational and Cross-Border Criminal Law: Canadian Perspectives (Irwin\, 2023). \nRegistration Fee \nOption 1: $172.50 ($150.00 + HST) per seminar \nOption 2: $560.00 ($500.00 + HST) for all five seminars (recordings can be made available) \nHST # R108086463 \nCPD Credit \n3 hours per seminar (15 hours total)
URL:https://lsnl.ca/event/shortcuts-to-proof-how-to-avoid-leading-evidence-or-lead-less-of-it-by-the-law-society-of-newfoundland-and-labrador/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Continuing Professional Development
ORGANIZER;CN="Law Society of Newfoundland & Labrador":MAILTO:churley@lsnl.ca
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