News
» Go to news mainKUDOS! To the Gale Cup Moot Team
This year, as always, the Gale Cup Moot CompetitionÌýwas a difference of mere fractions between the teams. The Schulich School of Law performed extremely well. The Respondents, Jessica Patrick and Christina Macdonald, won the prize for second-place factum!Ìý
"The team was truly outstanding," says coach Mark Scott, Senior Crown Counsel with Nova Scotia's Public Prosecution Service. "It was a pleasure to have coached these fine young lawyers."
The Gale Cup, one of Canada's most prestigious bilingual law school mooting competitions, was founded in 1974. This year, it was held on Feb. 17 and 18 at Osgoode HallÌýin Toronto. The case, R. v. Fearon, 2014 SCC 77, explored whether police officers can search a detainee's cellphone upon their arrest without a warrant, or whether this constitutes a breach of Section 8 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Section 8 protects individuals against unreasonable search and seizure.
For more information, visit .
Recent News
- ¹úÃñ²ÊƱ Legal Aid Service ft in "Halifax tenants in 'precarious housing situations' band together to fight renovictions"
- Professor Matthew Herder ft in "Canada relies on foreign regulators for the majority of drug manufacturer inspections — but one of its biggest partners is falling behind"
- Professor Emeritus Phillip Saunders ft in "Workshop spotlights South China Sea's history and reality; experts refute illegal arbitration rulings"
- Top‑tier leadership: New ¹úÃñ²ÊƱ‑McCall MacBain scholarship cohort announced
- Professor Rob Currie ft in "Fredericton police should disclose details of how murder cases collapsed, profs say"
- Associate Professor Michael Karanicolas ft in "Canada needs to get serious about digital sovereignty and scrapping the DST won't help"
- Professor Rob Currie ft in "Results of review of 3 derailed murder cases should be made public, profs say"
- Associate Professor Naiomi Metallic ft in "Sitansisk First Nation eager for plan tapping police to enforce band council bylaws"