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It was first published in 1949 as a collection of legal essays entitled the UBC Legal Notes. In 1959, it officially became the UBC Law Review. It was incorporated as a non-profit society in 1966. The UBC Law Review is a top ranking scholarly publication in Canada and globally, alongside the University of Toronto Law Journal and McGill Law ...
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The UBC board's quasi-municipal powers are largely delegated to UBC Campus and Community Planning, a division of the university's vice-president of external relations. For the purposes of representation on the Metro Vancouver Board of Directors, UBC Vancouver is part of Electoral Area A. The current Electoral Area A director is Jen McCutcheon.
In October 2015, UBC Library opened its newest facility, Library Preservation and Archives (PARC), a new modular storage facility designed to accommodate the future growth of library collections. The building is located at UBC Vancouver's South Campus (in the Research Precinct) and provides 2,280 square metres of high-density collection storage.
"Spaces and Challenges: Feminism in Legal Academia" (2011) 44(1) UBC Law Review 205-220 "Relocation, indeterminacy, and burden of proof: lessons from Canada" (2011) 23(2) Child and Family Law Qtly 155–177. "Joint Custody and Guardianship in the British Columbia Courts: Not a Cautious Approach" (2010) 29 Canadian Family Law Quarterly 223–252.
Catherine Dauvergne was a former Vice-President, Academic and Provost of Simon Fraser University. [1] Previously, she was Dean of the Peter A. Allard School of Law at the University of British Columbia from 2015 to 2020, [2] [3] and prior to this Dauvergne researched refugee, immigration, and citizenship law as a professor.
Allan McEachern, former Chancellor of UBC and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia; Michael Omolewa, historian, diplomat and former President of UNESCO General Conference; Wally Oppal, former Attorney General of British Columbia; Stephen Owen, former Member of Parliament; former UBC V–P of External, Legal and Community Relations
In Canadian law, a reasonable apprehension of bias is a legal standard for disqualifying judges and administrative decision-makers for bias. Bias of the decision-maker can be real or merely perceived. The test was first stated in Committee for Justice and Liberty v. Canada (National Energy Board), [1978] 1 S.C.R. 369: