Provincial Court of Nova Scotia January 2024 to June 2024 Intake Dates
News
Call for Expressions of Interest: Complaints Investigations Committee
The Society is seeking expressions of interest from individuals interested in joining the Complaints Investigation Committee (“CIC”). The CIC supports Council by carrying out the functions assigned to it under Part III of the Act and Part 9 of the Regulations. The Committee carries out its responsibilities in accordance with the Objects of the professional responsibility process.
If you are interested in joining a committee, please send the following documents to Wanda Wilson at [email protected]. We will review your materials and refer your application to the Nominating Committee for review and recommendation to Council.
- A brief expression of interest (max. 1 page) – please describe why you’re interested in joining the Complaints Investigation Committee, and the attributes and experience you could bring to this committee’s work.
- A brief resume (1-2 pages)
- A completed Skills Matrix
We value diversity on the CIC and welcome applications from members from equity-deserving communities. We also accommodate volunteers who wish to attend meetings via video. The Society asks applicants to submit a skills matrix to better understand the skills and backgrounds of members who wish to fill these vacancies.
If you require an accommodation, assistance with preparing an application, or have any questions, please contact Marla Brown, Director of Equity and Access, at [email protected].
Consent to Reprimand: Robert Pineo
Robert Pineo, a member of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society, hereby agrees and consents to the following in accordance with the Legal Profession Act S.N.S. 2004, c. 28, as amended by S.N.S. 2010, c. 56, and the Regulations made thereunder and the Code of Professional Conduct.
Consent to Reprimand: Roseanne Skoke
Roseanne Skoke, a member of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society, hereby agrees and consents to the following in accordance with the Legal Profession Act S.N.S. 2004, c. 28, as amended by S.N.S. 2010, c. 56, and the Regulations made thereunder and the Code of Professional Conduct.
A2J Week: How Physical Barriers Impact Access to Justice
When we consider access to justice, it is easy to think of it as only a conceptual principle. In reality, physical barriers can frequently present barriers that make Courts, offices, and other places that facilitate justice inaccessible. As part of our work in the Equity and Access Office, identifying what physical barriers exist and working towards resolution is a crucial element of our work.
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Client Identification Clarification
The Federation of Law Societies has issued guidance requiring the use of a technology product capable of verifying the authenticity of the government-issued photo ID when the verification is happening remotely.