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Latest News

Robert Frater (2nd right) at the Cannabis Law book launch with his Law’84 classmates Firoz Ahmed, Justice Darla Wilson, Justice Grant Huscroft, Sharon Addison and David Finley.
Robert Frater (2nd right) at the Cannabis Law book launch with his Law’84 classmates Firoz Ahmed, Justice Darla Wilson, Justice Grant Huscroft, Sharon Addison and David Finley.

Law’84 grad publishes comprehensive guide on Canada’s Cannabis Act

December 17, 2018
To make sense of all aspects of the new federal and provincial laws and regulations, Robert Frater, QC, Law’84, co-authored the practical guide Cannabis Law.
Dean Bill Flanagan shares the school’s achievements and initiatives with alumni at an Edmonton reception.
Dean Bill Flanagan shares the school’s achievements and initiatives with alumni at an Edmonton reception. Event host Leanne Krawchuk, Law’97, says, “We encourage our children, their friends, our friend’s children and other undergrads to enrol at Queen’s and to continue the tradition.”

Queen’s Law grads in Edmonton promote their alma mater

December 3, 2018
Alumni from the 1970s to 2017, 'all strong advocates for promoting the law school' gathered for a reception to celebrate Queen's Law.
Professor Grégoire Webber (far right) at the Queen’s Law book launch for Legislated Rights: Securing Human Rights Through Legislation, with panelists Professor Mark Walters of McGill Law, Chief Justice Glenn Joyal of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench, and Professor Jean Thomas of Queen’s Law.
Professor Grégoire Webber (far right) at the Queen’s Law book launch for Legislated Rights: Securing Human Rights Through Legislation, with panelists Professor Mark Walters of McGill Law, Chief Justice Glenn Joyal of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench, and Professor Jean Thomas of Queen’s Law. In the book, Webber and his co-authors “aim to shift key premises of debate in human rights law, where it is regularly assumed that human rights are the special province of the courts and that legislation represents a threat rather than a means of protecting them.” (Photo by Maggie Doherty)

Queen’s professor’s new book ‘bears important lessons for all who work to secure human rights in law’

November 28, 2018
Professor Grégoire Webber and co-authors aim to shift key premises of debate in human rights law, where it is regularly assumed that human rights are the special province of the courts and that legislation represents a threat rather than a means of protecting them.
PBSC-Queen’s Akwesasne Self-Governance Project students Alina Smirnova, Anthony Gallo and Brandon Maracle in the Queen’s Law atrium that features a permanent art installation of historic Wampum belts. (Photo by Maggie Doherty)
PBSC-Queen’s Akwesasne Self-Governance Project students Alina Smirnova, Anthony Gallo and Brandon Maracle in the Queen’s Law atrium that features a permanent art installation of historic Wampum belts. (Photo by Maggie Doherty)

Queen’s Law students help promote reconciliation

November 27, 2018
Pro Bono Students Canada - Queen’s Chapter is advancing reconciliation with local Indigenous peoples through its new Akwesasne Self-Governance Project.