Today’s Tips Tuesday features a tip regarding one of the most under-rated features in Microsoft Word: Read Aloud. Located under the “Review” tab in the ribbon, Read Aloud does exactly what it sounds like: it will read your document back to you, aloud so that you can hear the grammatical or wording errors you may have...Read More

Members of Parliament are expected to advocate for their constituents. However, when that MP is a Minister of the Crown (or a Parliamentary Secretary) there are limits on how far that advocacy can go. Interference by a Minister in a particular case before a tribunal has long been considered as an inappropriate interference with tribunal...Read More

Ever had a moment where you as soon as you hit send on that e-mail, you realized: That you’d forgotten to attach your attachment; You’d attached the wrong attachment; You didn’t want to say what you’d said in that e-mail or wanted to revise it; You were working in off-hours and actually wanted to send...Read More

While British legislation is now cited in the format Northern Ireland Act 1998 (UK), s 5, pre-1963 legislation (which is more likely to be referred to in Canadian courts than the newer legislation) is slightly more complicated. 1 Older British legislation is cited using a regnal year, e.g. Statute of Frauds, 1677, 29 Cha II,...Read More