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Together with the Legal Information Society of Nova Scotia, Schulich Law prof Jocelyn Downie has developed an easy-to-use website app to help people to prepare a personal directive for health and personal-care decisions made on their behalf — a topic with heightened relevance given the COVID-19 pandemic.
Schulich Law is known for committed professors who give students an outstanding legal education, while making them feel welcome and supported in our close-knit, collegial community. The winners of this year’s teaching awards are truly an inspiration to our students.
Fourteen of Nova Scotia's top lawyers were recently awarded Queen's Counsel designation. Among them were Dean Camille Cameron, Dal Legal Aid's Susanne Litke and six Schulich Law alumni.
Since graduating from law school, Mark Sakamoto (LLB '03) has enjoyed a rich and varied career.
Two trailblazing members of Nova Scotia's judiciary, Corrine Sparks (LLB '79) and John Bodurtha (LLB '95) are inspiring other African Nova Scotians to serve the public with humanity, dignity and respect.
In the Media
- Professors Constance MacIntosh and Jocelyn Downie ft in "Thinking about death amid coronavirus? A living will could help"
- Professor Emeritus Wayne MacKay ft in "'That could be a problem': Many provinces, territories enforcing border checkpoints and travel restrictions"
- Professor Adelina Iftene ft in "Old people in prisons are facing a COVID‑19 'death sentence'”
- Professor Jocelyn Downie ft in "New online app helps Nova Scotians write personal directives"
- Professor Sheila Wildeman ft in "Nova Scotia's disabled overlooked in pandemic plan: advocate"
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