Law

A first-place finish at the Wilson Moot, this past weekend at the Federal Court facility in Toronto, is a significant accomplishment for the University of Windsor, says law professor Donna Marie Eansor.

Eansor, the faculty supervisor and coach, invites the campus community to join her in congratulating team members Daniel DiFonso, Shaun Hashim, Heather MacIvor and Justin Reid.

Besides a first overall team standing, the Windsor contingent tied for second place for best facta and MacIvor received the top oralist prize.

If you’ve ever had a health care worker visit you at home, you may be familiar with the seemingly endless reams of paperwork they need to fill out.

James Hush has a great idea to simplify the whole process, but needs a little business savvy to pull it off. That’s why he went to the Intellectual Property Boot Camp, being held this week at the Ed Lumley Centre for Engineering Innovation.

What has been the impact of globalization on collective bargaining in the auto industry?

A panel discussion hosted by the Labour and Employment Law Society at Windsor Law will explore this question on Monday, February 4, at noon in the Moot Court.

The panelists are:

• Ken Lewenza, president of the Canadian Auto Workers Union, and
• George W. King, senior partner of the employment and labour law division at McTague Law Firm LLP;

moderated by professor Brian Etherington.

The Pre-Law Students’ Society has an unusual attraction for its gala this Thursday, January 17: an auction that puts up time job shadowing a legal professional.

“Students will have an opportunity to learn about various professions in law directly from the experts,” says the society’s president Andrew Moukled, a second-year business student.

Winning bidders will earn the right to shadow a subject through the workday, and to share a meal at a local restaurant.