Updates
The Alberta Court of Appeal has commented that an attenuated sense of privacy is a trade off accompanying the privilege of practicing a profession. In Law Society of Alberta v. Sidhu, the Court of Appeal found regulatory matters require a more flexible approach to the application of the standard of reasonableness when reviewing an authorization for search or seizure in the course of an investigation. In this context, the Hunter v. Southam requirements established to protect section 8 Charter rights may not be applicable and could, in some cases, interfere with the Government’s regulatory role and objective to protect the public interest.
Recent Posts
Tracy Zimmer – Law Society of the Northwest Territories
Shores Jardine LLP is pleased to announce that our associate, Tracy Zimmer, was called to the bar in the Northwest Territories on April 18, 2024. Tracy’s practice includes professional regulatory…
Read MorePlayers de Novo play Madwoman of Chaillot – May 10, 2024
Shores Jardine is pleased to support Stacey McPeek as she performs in the upcoming Players de Novo play Madwoman of Chaillot on May 10, 2024. (The Madwoman of Chaillot is…
Read MoreCanada’s Best Lawyers 2024
Best Lawyers magazine has selected William Shores, K.C. as one of “Canada’s Best Lawyers 2024” in Administrative and Public Law. Recognition by Best Lawyers is based entirely on peer…
Read More