The Supreme Court of Canada Recognizes Aboriginal Title in British Columbia

May 7, 2015

posted in: Legal Updates

Since rights associated with Aboriginal title have constitutional protection, the Court’s reasons describe both the correct legal test for proof of Aboriginal title and also the legal implications arising from proof of title.  The legal implications arising from proof of title is the focus of the essay.

Click here for summary.

 

Recent Posts

November 20, 2023

CBA Administrative Law and Labour and Employment Law Conference

William (Bill) Shores, K.C., and the Honourable Justice David Stratas, of the Federal Court of Appeal were the speakers at the Closing Plenary session of the CBA Administrative Law and…

Read More
November 16, 2023

Commercial Real Estate Women – City of Edmonton Zoning Bylaw Renewal Presentation

On November 14, 2023, Gwendolyn Stewart-Palmer, KC spoke to the Edmonton Commercial Real Estate Women (CREW) regarding the City of Edmonton Zoning Bylaw Renewal.  Edmonton CREW was founded in 2010…

Read More
October 17, 2023

St. Thomas More Lawyer’s Guild of Northern Alberta

Shores Jardine LLP was delighted to support the St. Thomas More Lawyer’s Guild of Northern Alberta by attending the Red Mass and tribute dinner celebrating the Honourable Justice Kevin Feehan.…

Read More

Contact

Suite 2250, Bell Tower 10104 – 103 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 0H8

Directions

triangle-grpahic