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- See also Osgoode Hall for the downtown Toronto building that originally housed the law school Error creating thumbnail: This article needs additional citations for verification. Osgoode Hall Law SchoolFile:Osgoode Hall Law School crest. pngMotto Per Jus Ad JustitiamMotto in English Through law to justiceEstablished 1889Type PublicDean Lorne SossinFaculty 141 (51 F/T, 90 adjunct)Undergraduates 867Postgraduates 107Location Toronto, ON, CanadaCampus Urban/SuburbanSports teams OwlsWebsite osgoode. yorku. ca Osgoode Hall Law School is a Canadian law school, located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and affiliated with York University. Named after the first Chief Justice of Ontario, William Osgoode, the law school was established by The Law Society of Upper Canada in 1889 and was the only accredited law school in Ontario until 1957. The school was at the centre of the debates over the principles of modern legal education in the 1950s. Osgoode Hall Law School provided many of the founding members of the bar in the prairie provinces. Today, the law school offers a professional degree in law that is accepted for bar admission in every province with the exception of Quebec, as well as Massachusetts and New York, three joint degree programs, as well as Canada's largest graduate program in law. It also offers a United States JD degree in conjunction with New York University School of Law. Osgoode Hall Law School has adopted the Juris Doctor degree designation which has replaced their previous Bachelor of Laws designation. The law school is home to the Law Reform Commission of Ontario, the Osgoode Hall Law Journal, and the largest law library in the Commonwealth. The law school houses a student clinic (the Community and Legal Aid Services Programme), the Innocence Project, and according to the Official Guide to Canadian Law Schools, the most extensive range of clinical programs in Canada. The primary student government at Osgoode is the Legal and Literary Society. Osgoode Hall Law School is particularly known for its leading role in the areas of constitutional law, the Charter and human rights, and international law. Some of the world's most important legal scholars teach at Osgoode, including Leslie Green who holds the University of Oxford's statutory Chair in Philosophy of Law. Former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights and former judge at the Supreme Court of Canada, Louise Arbour taught at, and later became the associate dean of, Osgoode Hall Law School. Other world-class leading scholars at Osgoode include Alan Hutchinson (Torts, Public law, Legal Theory), Robert S Wai (International Trade Regulation), Benjamin Geva (Commercial and Banking Law), Ian MacDougal (Corporate Governance, Mergers & Acquisitions), Jinyan Li (International Taxation Law), Kent McNeil (Native Law), Eric Tucker (Labour Law), Mary Jane Mossman (Feminist Legal Theory, Family Law, Law Reform), Gary D Watson (Civil Litigation), Stepan Wood and Benjamin Richardson (Environmental Law), Brian Slattery (Constitutional Law). The current dean of the law school is Lorne Sossin. He succeeds Patrick J. Monahan. Monahan, in turn, succeeded Peter Hogg who is a leading Canadian constitutional expert and the author of Constitutional Law of Canada, the single most-cited book in decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada.
- La Osgoode Hall Law School de l'Université York, située à Toronto, est une des facultés de droit les plus vieilles et les plus prestigieuses du Canada. Un grand nombre d'hommes et de femmes politiques et de juges sont passés par cette école avant d'avancer dans leurs carrières. Elle offre aussi un programme en partenariat avec la faculté de droit de New York ainsi qu'avec la faculté de droit de l'Université de Montréal. Louise Arbour, Haut-Commissaire des Nations unies aux droits de l'homme, possède un doctorat de York et était professeur de droit et doyen de l'Osgoode Hall Law School. Quelques personnes qui sont passées par cette école : John Robert Cartwright, ancien président de la Cour suprême du Canada Marshal Cohen, membre de la Commission Trilatérale et chef du sénat de l'université York Carme Chacón, ministre de la Défense du gouvernement espagnol Ward Elcock, ancien directeur du Service canadien du renseignement de sécurité Jim Flaherty, ministre des Finances du Gouvernement canadien William Lyon Mackenzie King, ancien Premier ministre du Canada du Canada Sergio Marchionne, président et PDG de Fiat Arthur Meighen, ancien Premier ministre du Canada John Richard, juge en chef de la Cour d'appel fédérale du Canada Peter Van Loan, leader du gouvernement à la Chambre des communes canadienne George Stanley White,
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