Law 372 - Admin Law

Review Part 1

Admin law in practice

Delegation

Admin law and Aboriginal Law

Aboriginal / Administrative overlap

Finish Charter Values, Delay, Yatar

Charter Values

Charter and the administrative law

Horrocks, Substantive review review, intro to admin law and the Charter

Vavilov continued; SOCAM; Mason

Vavilov continued

The history of substantive review

Bias + Audi Alteram Partem

Bias

Baker analysis

Procedural fairness overview

Remedies - Air Canada, Insite, Khadr

Remedies

Roncarelli, Insite, Celgene, and Highwood Congregation

Lecture 2 - Rule of Law

Lecture 1 - Overview of Admin Law

Lecture 1 - September 10

We are joined by Professor Jocelyn Stacey for a fascinating conversation about environmental assessment, deliberative democracy, and the rule of law.

We are joined by retired lawyer and climate activist David Gooderham to hear his thoughts on the compatibility of the Trans Mountain pipeline and Paris climate targets, the suitability of the National Energy Board to decide matters of climate, and his experience with civil disobedience.

We are joined by Tim Dickson, counsel with JFK Law, to discuss representing Aboriginal groups within the TMPX regulatory process.

In this final and brief episode we discuss the intersection of aboriginal and charter rights. Thank you so much for listening, and GOOD LUCK on the exam!

In this episode we explore Metis rights within the s. 35 framework.

In this part of lecture 9 we explore treaty rights and their intersection with the duty to consult.

In this lecture we explore Haida and the Duty to Consult

In this lecture we explore aboriginal title, and the Tsilhqot'in decision.

In this podcast, part 2 or 3 for Lecture 3, we go over 3 key aboriginal rights cases: Guerin, Sparrow and Van Der Peet

In this lecture we provide an overview of aboriginal law.

We explore s. 7 of the Charter, including Bedford, Malmo-Levine, Carter, PHS, and Re Motor Vehicle Act.

We explore s. 15, equality protection, at a high level discussing substantive equality, Taypotat, and Quebec v. A., as well as touching on Kapp.

We explore freedom of expression, as protected under s. 2(b) of the Charter.

We explore remedies under the Charter, including striking down a law, suspended declarations, reading down/in, and s. 24(1), including Charter damages.

We explore limitation on rights under the Charter, specifically s. 33 and s. 1 of the Charter.

We explore what is in the Charter, as well as arguments for and against the Charter and the application of the Charter.

We explore the Federal power over Criminal Law, from a constitutional division of powers perspective.

We discuss provincial power over Property and Civil Rights and federal power over Trade and Commerce, as well as touching on federal power over Peace, Order and Good Government.

We discuss operability and applicability analysis in Canadian federalism (paramountcy and interjurisdictional immunity), touching on Moloney, CWB and PHS.

In this part of lecture 4 we discuss validity analysis, including the pith and substance framework, the Securities Reference, the Same Sex Marriage Reference, the double aspect doctrine, and the ancillary powers (necessarily incidental) doctrine.

Here we discuss the Persons Case, Comeau, and DTESUAV, touching on themes of the "living tree", federalism, stare decisis, and standing.

In this lecture we cover the first half of Chapter 11 of the book, looking at pages 527-564

In the first half of this lecture, we explore administrative law, including how it fits within the broader public law framework. This podcast (somewhat counter intuitively) covers the second half of Chapter 11 of the book - we will come back to the first half in the next podcast.

In this relatively brief episode we will provide a high level introduction to statutory interpretation.

Here we explore Chapter 8 of the text, concerning the Canadian judicial structure.

Here we explore Chapter 8 of the text, concerning the Executive Branch of government.

We explore Chapter 6 of Public Law

In this episode we explore recurring constitutional principles in Canadian law.

In this lecture we explore sources of Canadian law.

Welcome to Law 505, Public Law. This first podcast will introduce the Course and some major themes.