- #182 Politik & Verwaltung
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In All Fairness is a Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice podcast channel welcoming representatives from the legal community and exploring how we can all contribute to improving the administration of justice in Canada. Legal professionals will benefit from informed discussions on key issues, essential knowledge and insights to strengthen their practice. En toute justice est une série de balados de l'Institut canadien d'administration de la justice qui donne la parole à différents acteurs du milieu juridique, pour explorer comment nous pouvons tous contribuer à une meilleure administration de la justice au Canada. Les membres de la communauté juridique y trouveront des propos éclairés sur des enjeux clés, des informations essentielles et des conseils judicieux pour enrichir leur pratique.
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#125 | Dans l'angle mort — Épisode 7 : Justice réparatrice : regards sur l'expérience albertaine
Comment répondre au préjudice causé par un crime? En complément du processus criminel traditionnel, la justice réparatrice propose une approche centrée sur les personnes touchées, leurs besoins et la réparation des torts. Dans cet épisode d
#124 | An Apology as a Restorative Remedy
The justice system is confusing for most individuals brought before it. From applications to adjournments to delays, an individual's life is on hold while they endure overly long proceedings. And what happens when the decision is wrong? Wha
#123 | In the Blind Spot – Episode 6: Restorative Justice in Canada: Lessons from Alberta
The traditional model of Canadian criminal law is a state-centred adversarial process designed to punish, deter, or rehabilitate. But once the trial is over and the sentence is imposed, has justice truly addressed the harm caused by crime?
#122 | Restorative Justice in Practice: Lessons from the Okanagan
Can a community-led program change the course of a young person's life — before the justice system ever has to? In this episode, Host Laken Tucker (CIAJ's 2026 Summer Law Student Intern) speaks with Christina Harper (Program Coordinator, Re
#121 | In the Blind Spot – Episode 5: Safeguarding Judicial Independence Under Pressure
Judicial independence is essential to democracy and the rule of law. But how can judges and lawyers remain independent when they face political pressure, intimidation, or attacks on their legitimacy? In this 5th episode of the series "In th
#120 | Magical and disappearing laws? Exploring "Unenactment"
Why might a legislature pretend that it never passed a law? How might this be done? Host Lerissa Thaver speaks with Charlie Feldman about an uncommon technique in legislative drafting: deeming provisions "never to have been enacted." When h
#119 | Rédaction législative : comprendre l'inflation normative
L'inflation normative peut être définie comme la croissance disproportionnée du nombre et de la longueur des lois et règlements. Me Elena Bosi (Cabinet du procureur général du Nouveau-Brunswick) et Me Jean-Félix Robitaille (Ministère de la
#118 | The TAP Project: A Canadian Judge's Experience in Armenia
What happens when Canadian judges travel abroad to share their expertise — and what do they bring back? In this episode, Christine O'Doherty (Lawyer & CIAJ's Executive Director) welcomes The Honourable Justice Carole A. Beaton (Nova Scotia
#117 | Série Justice sans obstacles - Le langage clair : un levier d'accessibilité
Ne pas connaître ses droits revient souvent à en être privé. Et ne pas les comprendre, c'est, au fond, se retrouver dans la même situation. Alors entre le droit et les personnes qu'il est censé protéger, une question demeure : comment rendr
#116 | Justice Without Barriers Series - Disability, Accessibility, and the Courts
Universal accessibility should be the norm — so why does it remain the exception? In this episode, Sarah Rowe, Legal Counsel at CIAJ, speaks with the Honourable Justice Joshua B. Hawkes of the Court of Appeal of Alberta about the lived real
#115 | Indigenous Justice and Democracy: Tap Project, Perspectives From Ecuador and Canada
When courts listen, justice systems can begin to change. Hosted by Christine O'Doherty, Lawyer and CIAJ Executive Director, this episode features Dr. Jhoel Escudero, President of the Constitutional Court of Ecuador, in the context of the Te
#114 | Dans l'angle mort – Épisode 4 : L'intelligence artificielle et la justice
L'IA s'invite désormais dans les salles d'audience et les cabinets d'avocats. Mais comment fonctionne-t-elle réellement ? Quels sont ses usages concrets, de la recherche juridique à la gestion documentaire ? Peut-elle améliorer l'accès à la
#113 | Left Out in the Cold – Episode 4: Putting "Housing First" in Finland
Finland, renowned for being the happiest country in the world, has addressed homelessness head-on through a human rights-based approach to housing. Under the Finnish "Housing First" approach, everyone is entitled to a settled place to live,
#112 | Left Out in the Cold – Episode 3: Housing Available But Not Accessible
Guaranteeing the right to housing on its own misses a key overlapping concern: whether the housing is actually accessible. Despite the federal government's goal of achieving a barrier-free Canada by 2040, many people continue to face barrie
#111 | Left Out in the Cold – Episode 2: Advancing the Right to Housing while Financialization Pulls the Strings
In 2019, the Canadian government recognized housing as a fundamental human right through the National Housing Strategy Act; however, in the years that have followed, housing affordability has only worsened for low- to moderate-income househ
#110 | Teaching Law in the Age of AI
Artificial intelligence is reshaping legal education — but is it a powerful learning tool or a shortcut that weakens critical thinking? In this episode, Host David Lazzam speaks with Dean Trevor Farrow (Dean and Professor at Osgoode Hall La
#109 | Épisode 3: Dans l'angle mort – Le litige climatique sous l'angle des droits de la personne
Les changements climatiques deviennent un enjeu central de droits humains. Dans ce 3ᵉ épisode, l'honorable juge Simon Ruel s'entretient avec Maud Sarlieve, responsable du Secrétariat du Forum de recherche sur le climat (Programme de droit d
#108 | Democracy Under Attack: The Rise of Online Hate
Online harassment of political figures in Canada is on the rise. Nearly half of campaign-related tweets are uncivil or abusive, discouraging diverse candidates and eroding trust in democracy. In this episode, Host Anthony Giroux (Law Studen
#107 | Canada's Anti-Greenwashing Framework: From Environmental Marketing to Legal Liability
This episode of In All Fairness looks at Canada's new anti-greenwashing provisions under the Competition Act, which came into effect in June 2024. Host Ariane Savard is joined by Chris Russill (Carleton University, Re.Climate) and Julien O.
#106 | Épisode 2: Dans l'angle mort – Le pouvoir judiciaire, un géant aux pieds d'argile?
Protégé par la Constitution mais vulnérable aux pressions politiques, médiatiques et sociales, le pouvoir judiciaire ressemble parfois à un « géant aux pieds d'argile ». Dans ce deuxième épisode de la série Dans l'angle mort, l'honorable ju
#105 | Épisode 1: Dans l'angle mort de la justice pénale internationale – Aux confins des enjeux géopolitiques (épisode 1)
Le juge Simon Ruel s'entretient avec Me Philippe Larochelle, président de l'Association du Barreau près de la Cour pénale internationale (ABCPI), pour faire le point sur la Cour pénale internationale (CPI), plus de 20 ans après sa création.
#104 | Left Out in the Cold – Episode 1: Barriers to Adequate Housing and How Indigenous Housing Organizations are Filling the Gaps
SUMMARY Due to the cumulative effects of settler colonialism and the ongoing dispossession of Indigenous lands, Indigenous peoples in Canada experience significantly higher rates of housing insecurity than the general population. Existing m
Episode 103 | Addiction, Work, and Justice: What Are We Missing?
In this episode, CIAJ's Articling Student David Lazzam sits down with Jessyca Greenwood, Principal Lawyer at Greenwood Law, to discuss how the legal system responds to substance dependency in the workplace. Drawing from years of experience
Episode 102 | The Toxic Drug Crisis Podcast Series: Rethinking Decriminalization
Drug toxicity is a leading cause of death in Canada and around the world. Over the course of three episodes, we address three interrelated topics related to the toxic drug crisis. This final episode will review decriminalization policies in
Episode 101 | The TAP Project: Chief Justice Marc Richard on Justice, Ethics, and Reform
In this episode, CIAJ's Executive Director Christine O'Doherty welcomes The Honourable Chief Justice J.C. Marc Richard (of New Brunswick) to talk about his involvement in the Technical Assistance Partnership (TAP) Project. Drawing from his
Episode 100 | Reprogramming Resilience: How Childhood Adversity Shapes Mental Health and Addiction
Nicole Sherren, a neuroscience expert and Principal Consultant at R2P Solutions, joins The Honourable P. Colleen Suche, Justice of the Court of King's Bench of Manitoba, for an engaging discussion on the profound impact of childhood adversi
Episode 99 | Indigenous Legal Principles: Wahkohtowin Lodge's Insights on Addiction, Mental Health and Governance
In this insightful conversation, host David Lazzam speaks with Gavin Cazon-Wilkes, a Legal Counsel with the Wahkohtowin Law and Governance Lodge. This episode highlights the Lodge's methodologies for uncovering Indigenous legal principles,
Episode 98 | The TAP Project: Insights from Ecuador's Exploration of Canada's Indigenous Justice System
Discover the impact of the Technical Assistance Program (TAP) through the experience of the Ecuadorian delegation at CIAJ's 2024 Symposium on Indigenous Justice System. Hosted by Christine O'Doherty, the Honourable Milton Enrique Velasquez
Episode 97 | Breaking Barriers: Exploring Addiction, Mental Health, and the Law
In this engaging discussion, host David Lazzam welcomes Justice Richard Schneider and mental health advocate Noah Irvine to explore the intersection of addiction, mental health, and the law. Justice Schneider reflects on his extensive exper
Episode 96 | Child-Centred Family Law: A Call for Collaboration
In this episode, David Lazzam hosts a compelling discussion with Vincent Ramsay, a retired family law attorney, and Nicholas Bala, a professor specializing in family and children's law. Together, they delve into the history of Canada's adve
