Sticking with & striking a jury / Dismissals without notice | CPDonline.ca

Sticking with and striking a jury / Dismissals without notice

Sticking with and striking a jury & Dismissals without notice

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Credits
Professionalism (Ethics, etc.): 0.25
Substantive: 0.25
Published
2015
Presenter(s)
Jaye Hooper
Ian Hu
Andrew Lenz
Source
County of Carleton Law Association (CCLA)
Provider
CPDOnline.ca
Language
English
Length
30 minutes
Price
$99.00 plus tax
CCLA 35th Civil Litigation Conference
Includes Handouts
  • It’s complicated… Sticking with and striking a jury (Kempf v. Nguyen, Ont. C.A.)
  • Dismissals without notice: Preparing for the impact of the new Rule 48

Presenters

Jaye Hooper

Jaye Hooper has practiced in Ottawa since her call to the bar in 2001. Jaye has extensive trial experience as well as dozens of appearances on motions and appeals. Jaye has appeared before all levels of court including the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of Canada. Jaye is an active member in the legal community. She served as President on the executive of the County of Carleton Law Association (CCLA) for the 2012-2013 term and continues to participate in various committees including the Federation of Law Associations (FOLA), a provincial body representing the interests of the practicing bar in Ontario. Jaye is the past Chair of FOLA. Personally, Jaye and her husband Paul have a very rich life enjoying their four children. Jaye lives in the Westboro community and has been active in local initiatives including the rebuilding of Broadview Public School.

Ian Hu

As the face of Claims Prevention and practicePRO at LAWPRO, Ian evangelizes the principles of good law practice management and claims prevention. He has spoken at over 100 events, from keynotes to panels, for law firms, schools, societies, and bar associations across Ontario and Canada. Having had experience in private practice under his belt with various sizes of firms, Ian has seen the trials and tribulations lawyers go through. He has served as Vice President of the Federation of Asian Canadian Lawyers, mentored young lawyers, and advocated for diverse lawyers and students. He currently sits as Chair of the Sole, Small Firm & General Practice Section at the Ontario Bar Association, and has also served on the executive of the Young Lawyers Division. He is a Leadership Member of the American Bar Association, Law Practice Division, Diversity & Inclusion Committee, and Law Practice Today Board. Ian invites you to chat on LinkedIn, tweet him @IanHuLawpro or comment on his blogs at SlawTips.ca and Avoidaclaim.com.

Andrew Lenz

Andrew Lenz graduated from the faculty of law of the University of Western Ontario. He articled at the Supreme Court of Canada and was called to the Bar in 1993. He practices at Perley-Robertson, Hill & McDougall – mainly in the areas of Commercial and Public Litigation and has been a partner since 2000. He previously served on the organizing committee of this Conference.

Practice Areas

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