Associations & Organizations

Membership in the Canadian Association of Law Teachers is open to all law teachers who currently are or have been engaged in the teaching of law in a Canadian university, whether full or part-time, and to the editors of the Canadian Bar Review.

The Canadian Bar Association is a professional, voluntary organization which was formed in 1896, and incorporated by a Special Act of Parliament on April 15, 1921.

The Canadian Bar Association - Nova Scotia is the voice of the legal profession in Nova Scotia, representing lawyers, judges, law teachers and law students throughout the province.

Non-profit professional association of personal injury lawyers in Canada, who represent the rights of injury/accident victims in their cases against corporations and organizations.

The International Centre's mission is to improve the quality of justice through reform of criminal law, policy, and practice.

The Law Society of Alberta is the self governing body for Alberta's lawyers, whose mandate is to regulate the profession in the public interest.As a regulator, the LSA sets standards and enforces those standards for Alberta lawyers.

The Law Society of British Columbia is the regulatory body for the British Columbia legal profession.

The Law Society of Manitoba web site has been developed for use by the Law Society's members and the public.

The website has been created to meet the growing demand for information about the Law Society of New Brunswick from both its members and the general public.

The website provides information about the Law Society to members and potential members, and to the public. It includes documents and forms needed to become a member, and to practice in Prince Edward Island.

The Ontario Bar Association is a branch of the Canadian Bar Association, an organization of lawyers formed to provide support by the profession to the profession so that it may render better service to its members and the public.