News
» Go to news mainKUDOS! To the Gale Cup Moot Team
This year, as always, the Gale Cup Moot CompetitionÌýwas a difference of mere fractions between the teams. The Schulich School of Law performed extremely well. The Respondents, Jessica Patrick and Christina Macdonald, won the prize for second-place factum!Ìý
"The team was truly outstanding," says coach Mark Scott, Senior Crown Counsel with Nova Scotia's Public Prosecution Service. "It was a pleasure to have coached these fine young lawyers."
The Gale Cup, one of Canada's most prestigious bilingual law school mooting competitions, was founded in 1974. This year, it was held on Feb. 17 and 18 at Osgoode HallÌýin Toronto. The case, R. v. Fearon, 2014 SCC 77, explored whether police officers can search a detainee's cellphone upon their arrest without a warrant, or whether this constitutes a breach of Section 8 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Section 8 protects individuals against unreasonable search and seizure.
For more information, visit .
Recent News
- Professor Sheila Wildeman ft in "Nova Scotia move to allow firing of auditor general without cause described as threat"
- Dalhousie Health Justice Institute ft in "Don’t confuse advance health directives with MAID"
- Fair but Formidable
- Associate Professor Anthony Rosborough ft in "Bolstering right to repair in Canada could help with looming tariffs, create jobs: expert"
- Professor Emeritus Wayne MacKay ft in "N.S. woman awarded damages after criminal case dropped against ex who posted sex ad"
- Tech Toks Explore Tech Law, Policy, Privacy, and More
- Associate Professor Anthony Rosborough ft in "Bolstering Canada’s right to repair could shield it against U.S. tariffs and trade uncertainty"
- Professor Matthew Herder ft in "Why Trump’s threatened pharmaceutical tariffs would be unlikely to lower prices in the U.S."