Surveillance evidence & how (and how not) to use it | CPDonline.ca

Surveillance evidence and how (and how not) to use it

Surveillance evidence and how (and how not) to use it

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Credits
Substantive: 0.5
Published
2015
Presenter(s)
Peter Lauwers
Andrew Lenz
Edward (Ted) Masters
Dawn Searle
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

Whatever happened to “trial by ambush”? Surveillance evidence and how (and how not) to use it (Iannarella v. Corbett, Ont. C.A.)

Presenters

Justice Peter Lauwers

Justice Lauwers was appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario on December 13, 2012, having served on the Superior Court of Justice of Ontario in Central East Region since July 2008. He presided over cases in all the areas of the Superior Court’s operations including civil, criminal, family, and class actions. He also served on the Divisional Court. Before being appointed, Justice Lauwers was a partner at Miller Thomson LLP. He practised in the areas of civil litigation, constitutional law, human rights, and administrative law including education, municipal and labour law and appeared at every level of court including the Supreme Court of Canada. As a lawyer Justice Lauwers lectured in his areas of expertise to, among others, the Canadian Institute, Insight, the Canadian Bar Association, the Ontario Bar Association, the Centre for Cultural Renewal, McGill University, and the Saskatchewan Institute of Public Policy, and published widely. Since his judicial appointment Justice Lauwers has spoken at events sponsored by the Ontario Bar Association, the Advocates’ Society, the Ontario Trial Lawyers’ Association, the Canadian Defence Lawyers, Osgoode Hall Law School, the Medico-Legal Society of Toronto, the Ontario Human Rights Commission, and the National Judicial Institute. Justice Lauwers received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Toronto in 1978 and a Master of Laws from Osgoode Hall Law School of York University in 1983. He was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1980.

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.

Edward (Ted) Masters

Edward (Ted) Masters received his legal education at the University of Western Ontario, LL.B. 1977 and at the London School of Economics, LL.M. 1979. He was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1981 and has practised with the firm of Burke-Robertson LLP since that time. Ted was a member of bar of the Northwest Territories 1994 to 2000 and he joined the bar of Nunavut when the new Territory was created in 1999. Ted’s civil litigation experience includes a variety of personal injury and LTD claims.

Dawn Searle

Dawn Searle is a partner in Gowlings' Ottawa office, practising in the Advocacy Group. Her practice focuses in civil litigation with emphasis on insurance law. Dawn represents the interests of insurance companies and other financial institutions in responding to claims arising out of motor vehicle accidents (tort and accident benefits), fire losses, property-related claims, insurance coverage issues and other related matters.

Practice Areas

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