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Dispute Resolution in the Digital Age is an elective course in Osgoode’s Professional LLM in Dispute Resolution. The course explores how technology is transforming the way conflicts arise, develop, and are resolved in digital environments. Students examine the development of online dispute resolution systems and the tools and processes used… Click to Continue Reading.
Corporate Accountability: International and Comparative Perspectives is an elective course in Osgoode’s Professional LLM that is open to students in both the LLM in Business Law and the LLM in International Business Law. The course examines how different legal systems regulate the global impacts of corporate activity, particularly in relation… Click to Continue Reading.
Program SpotlightCourse Spotlight: Corporate Accountability: International and Comparative Perspectives
This is the fourth and final part of our four-part series, focusing on how to land a legal job in Canada. If you haven’t read the first three parts, we encourage you to start here: Part 1: Identifying Your Goals and Getting Licensed to Practice Law in CanadaPart 2: The… Click to Continue Reading.
Disability & Health Law is an elective course in Osgoode’s Professional LLM in Health Law. The course examines how disability and health intersect with legal systems, policy frameworks, and social attitudes. Students explore how law can function both as a tool for advocacy and inclusion, and as a mechanism that… Click to Continue Reading.
International Data Protection and Cybersecurity Law is an elective course in Osgoode’s Professional LLM in Privacy and Cybersecurity Law. The course examines how privacy and data protection laws operate across jurisdictions and how global regulatory developments shape legal obligations for organizations operating in a digital economy. The course is taught… Click to Continue Reading.
Tax Litigation Theory & Practice I and II are elective courses in Osgoode’s Professional LLM in Taxation Law. The two-course sequence explores the evolving field of tax disputes and litigation, guiding students through both the policy debates and practical realities of resolving tax controversies. While Part I focuses on current… Click to Continue Reading.
Internationally trained lawyers are not one homogeneous group. They may be immigrants to Canada, international students interested in studying in Canada, or Canadians who completed their law degree outside the country. Each internationally trained lawyer brings unique academic, professional, and lived experiences that help inform their interests and goals. However,… Click to Continue Reading.
This is the third part in our four-part series. If you have not already read Part 1 – Identifying Your Goals and Getting Licensed to Practise Law in Canada, or Part 2 – The NCA Process you may want to start there. Start by Reviewing Your Assessment Before deciding which… Click to Continue Reading.
This is the second part in our four-part series. If you haven’t already read Part 1: Identifying Your Goals and Getting Licensed to Practise Law in Canada you will want to start there. In this part, we discuss the NCA process. If you prefer an audio or visual explanation, we… Click to Continue Reading.
The front lines of constitutional law are not found in any of the country’s courtrooms. They’re out on patrol with police officers and at the desks of investigators like Dave Cobey, the co-program chair of OsgoodePD’s third annual Charter Essentials for Investigators: Practical Guidance in Detention, Investigation, Arrest and Search.… Click to Continue Reading.
There are two new requirements for all Internationally Trained Lawyers going through the accreditation process with the National Committee on Accreditation (NCA) in Canada that came into effect on March 1, 2026. Indigenous Law and Peoples All Internationally Trained Lawyers are now required to demonstrate competence in Indigenous Law and… Click to Continue Reading.