News

We are delighted to share the recording of this course below in support of our regulator’s initiatives.

For the next three months (April to June), CLEBC will be updating online versions of our books, but will not be printing and shipping the print updates.

Last Updated: March 23, 2020 Ensuring the health and safety of the community, our valued customers, contributors, and employees is CLEBC’s highest priority. In light of the continued spread of the COVID-19 virus, CLEBC is taking the following steps immediately to do our part in helping to reduce the spread of the virus. Scheduled online …

March 12, 2020 CLEBC is committed to maintaining the health and safety of our staff, customers, and contributors. Like all of you, we are monitoring the situation surrounding COVID-19 and the advice of Canadian public health authorities and other experts. CLEBC has no plans at this time to cancel any upcoming courses. We will continue …

CLEBC is delighted to have recently sponsored the British Columbia Law Schools Competitive Moot, a competition between teams from UVic Law, UBC Allard Law, and TRU Law.

Report author, and long-serving CLEBC contributor, Ardith Walpetko We’dalx Walkem QC surveyed over 100 Indigenous People about their experiences with discrimination and the Human Rights Tribunal.

CLEBC is thrilled to be one of the winners of Canadian Lawyer 2019-2020 Readers’ Choice awards for Legal Research – Print & E-books.

2019 This year’s recipient, Ardith Walpetko We’dalx Walkem, QC, has demonstrated incredible commitment to mentorship, role modeling, and delivering learning opportunities to lawyers throughout her career, particularly regarding Indigenous laws and Truth and Reconciliation.

We are excited that Emily Clough will be presenting at the Canadian Elder Law Conference 2019.

By Alicia Godin – Estate and Trust Consultant, Scotiatrust Historically the area of estates was not particularly litigious, but as families and financial circumstances become more complex, litigation involving estates has become more frequent. Frequently touted, but notoriously difficult to prove, is the allegation of someone being unduly influenced in making their Will. A client …