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The Supreme Court of Canada has spoken. Are you up-to-date on the changing legal landscape? Learn from the experts about the implications of the Ktunaxa Nation decision.

The often challenging landscape of Indigenous law and the duty to consult becomes more complex when the Court must also consider Indigenous spiritual beliefs and freedom of religion issues. On November 2nd 2017, the Supreme Court of Canada provided guidance on these contentious issues in Ktunaxa Nation v British Columbia (Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations).

An outstanding panel of experts – including counsel for the Ktunaxa Nation – will guide you through the decision, the key issues and their implications, including:

  • What does the SCC’s decision suggest about the judicial policies that affect s. 2(a) claims and what implications might this have for future claims?
  • What are the implications of Ktunaxa’s approach for Indigenous spiritual beliefs that depend on a connection to land?
  • What does Ktunaxa add to the Court’s recent duty-to-consult jurisprudence (including Clyde River and Chippewas of the Thames?)

PLUS! When you register for the Ktunaxa Nation webinar, you will obtain free access to Understanding the Role of Tribunals, Municipalities and Other Administrative Bodies, a pre-recorded segment from the recent Legal and Practical Guide to Consultation with Indigenous Peoples. Topics include:

  • Whether or not municipalities have a duty to consult in relation to planning initiatives?
  • How have municipalities approached Indigenous engagement?
  • Emerging case law update:
    • i. The Hamlet of Clyde River et al v Petroleum Geo-Services Inc. (PGS) et al.
    • ii. Chippewas of the Thames First Nation v Enbridge et al

Faculty

  • Michael Dunn, Counsel, Ministry of the Attorney General, Constitutional Law Branch (ON)
  • Jeff Huberman, Grant Huberman Barristers & Solicitors
  • Robert Janes, QC, JFK Law Corporation
  • Justin Safayeni, Stockwoods LLP Barristers

Group Discounts

Please note that the group discount is only available when paying for members of the same organization, at the same time, and payment is made with one invoice.

Webcast Fee per Delegate

2-3 delegates: 25% off program fee
4-10 delegates: 30% off program fee
11+ delegates: 35% off program fee
Boardroom rates available.

Delivery

The video stream will be sent to you via email as soon as payment is successfully processed.

Refunds

All sales are final. Please make all enquiries related to program content and CPD/MCLE credit hours prior to purchase.

FAQs

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Technical Support

In the event you experience technical difficulties, please contact opdsupport@osgoode.yorku.ca for assistance.

Program Details

Delivery Method

Web - On Demand

Date Recorded
December 20, 2017
Running Time

1:00:00+

Fee per Delegate

$149 plus HST

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Eligible CPD Credit Hours

Questions?

Who Should Attend

  • In-House Counsel, particularly those working in the energy, resource and infrastructure development sectors
  • Government policy advisors, lawyers and officials – federal, provincial and municipal sectors
  • Indigenous leaders, councillors and economic development advisors
  • Negotiators and mediators for indigenous communities, government and industry
  • Lawyers practicing in the areas of Aboriginal law, natural resources, environmental and Constitutional law

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