UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA - FACULTY OF LAW: federal grants and contributions: 10 agreements; $3.4M value; 2 departments; 3 programs.
Assay record ASY-CA-0BCNMUS1D1 · Cite as: Assay Systems, “UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA - FACULTY OF LAW: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/university-of-ottawa-faculty-of-law/
The project supports the coordination of a French language common law certificate programme that will be offered at English-speaking host institutions. In addition to offering law courses in French, the certificate programme will also include a semester at the University of Ottawa - Common Law Program in French, a mock court exercise, mentoring activities and internships in organizations that offer legal services in French.
The project supports the coordination of a French language common law certificate programme that will be offered at English-speaking host institutions. In addition to offering law courses in French, the certificate programme will also include a semester at the University of Ottawa - Common Law Program in French, a mock court exercise, mentoring activities and internships in organizations that offer legal services in French.
Creation of a visual laboratory on Indigenous Legal Orders. The objective of this project is to showcase Indigenous justice and law systems through knowledge-based audio-visual content to increase knowledge, awarenessand understanding of the recognition of Indigenous law and legal traditions and to encourage informed dialogue among justice system stakeholders in this regard. Additional activities include the development of educational and legal information resources based on the traditional knowledge of Quebec's Indigenous communities while actively engaging learners enrolled in the Certific
The “Pan-Canadian Linguistic Initiative” project is a virtual activity designed for francophone youth (ages 14–25) living in minority settings across Canada. It aims to promote linguistic rights through two components: online training and an interactive contest with fun challenges. Launched in 2022 with the Fédération De La Jeunesse Canadienne-Française, it will be sustained through the creation of multimedia tools in partnership with Jurivision and the annual organization of the event. The goal is to celebrate francophonie outside Quebec and foster a participatory culture around linguistic ri
The project consists of offering continuing professional training to Francophone and Francophile jurists in Ontario. The project will improve the accessibility and quality of legal services for Francophones in minority communities.
The project will publish the 4th French edition and the first English translation of Language Rights in Canada. This edition will provide a vital bilingual resource for practitioners and students of official language law.
The project will publish the 4th French edition and the first English translation of Language Rights in Canada. This edition will provide a vital bilingual resource for practitioners and students of official language law.
This project includes the publication of the collection “Common law in brief” which will include some 20 volumes presenting the fundamental areas of Canadian Common Law in a simple and concise manner in works with a maximum length of 50,000 words or 100 pages. Each volume will be written by an expert in the field, affiliated with the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law, and will undergo a professional review both in terms of content and form.
Publication of a bilingual IP best practices guide for the AI era, organization of public legal education workshops, and offering of pro bono IP services to Canadian tech companies
The project consists of updating and reissuing a two-volume work presenting Canadian common law and Quebec civil law from a comparative law perspective. The work aims to better inform jurists about the two Canadian legal systems, the French volume to make common law accessible to French-speaking jurists generally trained in civil law; and the English volume to make civil law accessible to English-speaking jurists, who are generally trained in common law.
All grants from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.