Law professor David Tanovich’s research into the use of rap lyrics as evidence of criminal conduct was used in a high-profile murder case.
Law professor David Tanovich’s research into the use of rap lyrics as evidence of criminal conduct was used in a high-profile murder case.
Windsor Law professors Christopher Waters and Wissam Aoun have taken on the role of editors-in-chief of the Canadian Bar Review.
Nine Windsor Law students have secured clerkships in Canada’s court system this year.
Law professor David Tanovich has won recognition from the Ontario government for the excellence of his legal writing.
Law professor David Tanovich has won recognition from the Ontario government for the excellence of his legal writing.
A Jan. 22 panel discussion at Windsor Law explored the Supreme Court of Canada ruling in the case of R. v. Barton.
A Jan. 22 panel discussion at Windsor Law explored the Supreme Court of Canada ruling in the case of R. v. Barton.
Brian Manarin will moderate a panel discussion of the ethical practice of criminal law, Jan. 30 in the Moot Court.
Windsor Law will welcome a panel of local jurists to discuss topics of interest to the ethical practice of criminal law, Thursday, Jan. 30. The Law Society of Ontario is offering two hours of Continuing Professional Development credit, professionalism category, to all members in attendance.
University of Windsor's Stephen Loeb, David Tanovich and Jennifer Willet were honoured by the Royal Society of Canada.
The Royal Society of Canada has honoured three University of Windsor professors.
Windsor Law professor David Tanovich says courts using rap music as evidence of guilt may criminalize an entire culture.
Windsor Law professor David Tanovich says courts using rap music as evidence of guilt may criminalize an entire culture.
Windsor Law will host a panel discussion on the subject of legal ethics that is accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada for three hours of continuing professional development.
Panelists for “The Law of Ethics and Defence Advocacy: The Year in Review” include law professor David M. Tanovich, Crown attorney Brian Manarin, and Justice Renee Pomerance of the Superior Court of Justice.
Among the cases under discussion are:
