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The Faculty of Law has, by far, the highest tuition fees of any law school in Canada. [31] [32] It also has a financial aid program, which 48% of students qualified for in 2015-2016, with the average first-year student who qualified for aid receiving a $9,132 bursary. [33]
Dalhousie University, Schulich School of Law: Nova Scotia J.D. Public 1883 Lakehead University, Bora Laskin Faculty of Law: Ontario (Thunder Bay) 2013 McGill University, Faculty of Law: Quebec 1968 Queen's University, Faculty of Law: Ontario 1957 Thompson Rivers University, Faculty of Law: British Columbia 2011
The University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review is a law review at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, run by law students at the Faculty and publishing scholarly work by law students from any institution. It was first published in 1942, when it was called the School of Law Review (University of Toronto). [1]
Instead of per-course fees, a flat fee system was implemented, requiring students to pay for five courses regardless of the number of courses taken. This resulted in a 66% increase in tuition fees without corresponding service improvements. The UTSU has been actively opposing the flat fee structure since its announcement in 2009.
The Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) (French: Régime d'aide financière aux étudiantes et étudiants de l'Ontario (RAFEO)) is a provincial financial aid program that offers grants and loans to help Ontario students pay for their post-secondary education. OSAP determines the amount of money that a student is eligible to receive by ...
Born in London, England, Prichard attended prep school at Upper Canada College before studying economics at Swarthmore College, business at the University of Chicago, and law at the University of Toronto and Yale Law School. Prichard joined the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto in 1976. He served as dean of the faculty from 1984 to 1990.
The journal was the second law review based at a Canadian university. The first was the Alberta Law Quarterly, published from 1934 to 1944, and revived in 1955 as the Alberta Law Review. [5] As of its establishment, the University of Toronto Law Journal was released annually each February. [6]
Benjamin Alarie (born 1977) is a Canadian jurist, law professor, and entrepreneur. He serves as Professor at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, where he also holds the Osler Chair in Business Law. He is an author of many publications in the domain of taxation and constitutional law with respect to issues of taxation and fiscal federalism.