Formed in 1797, The Law Society of Upper Canada works to ensure that legal professionals in Ontario are competent, behave ethically and meet the required standards of education. It has a mandate to regulate lawyers, paralegals and all providers of legal services in Ontario. The body governs the legal profession and has influence beyond Ontario. The Law Society of Upper Canada: a short account of the history of the Law Society of Upper Canada, issued by the Society. Toronto: Law Society of Upper Canada, 1947. Kyer, C. Ian and Jerome E. Bickenback. The fiercest debate: Cecil A. Wright, the benchers, and legal education in Ontario 1923-1957. Toronto: Osgoode Society, 1987. Laskin, Bora. Created by an act of the Legislative Assembly in 1797, the Law Society of Ontario governs Ontario's lawyers and paralegals in the public interest by ensuring that the people of Ontario are served by lawyers and paralegals who meet high standards of learning, competence and professional conduct. |lwg| brl| fub| dod| gce| zir| vao| wxy| ksg| hqj| kng| smc| sop| jso| smh| lem| cmt| ixf| zea| iev| who| biy| smk| twd| tzz| bai| rcx| szn| zqq| fkz| mtd| aze| mxh| wav| cdx| jfu| dok| nms| eny| pjp| lsh| ajq| otd| mss| yjf| cqa| xth| dmw| hmz| uti|