Canadian Bar Association
legal organizationwww.cba.org
18
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 18 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Canadian Bar Association".
Sep 16, 2026
Kudos to the humans
A
18:38Alison CrawfordHOST
If you have any good ideas for an upcoming episode, please get in touch over LinkedIn.
A
18:43Alison CrawfordHOST
This podcast is produced by the Canadian Bar Association, and I'm your host, Alison Crawford.
“Labour” with a “U”: Canadian vs. United States Labor Law
M
34:36Matt GreerHOST
And then I also want to give you an opportunity of...
M
34:37Matt GreerHOST
You know, I think one of the inspirations for this episode is kinda some of the cross-border collaborations that have occurred between the, the American Bar Association and the Canadian Bar Association.
M
34:46Matt GreerHOST
I understand there's, uh, there, there's some opportunities there.
M
34:48Matt GreerHOST
I'm, I'm curious if either of you have any kind of experiences with those cross-border collaborations, any value that you may have found from having those conversations.
M
36:30Matt GreerHOST
Yeah.
M
36:31Matt GreerHOST
Christopher, what about you?
C
36:32Christopher DeheGUEST
Well, with respect certainly to the collaboration piece, I'm a former, uh, chair of the Canadian Bar Association's, uh, National Labor and Employment Section, and we, we've historically always been interested in trying to get a US perspective included.
C
36:49Christopher DeheGUEST
We do an annual conference with the Minister of Law.
Sukhi Dhillon Alberga & Andrew Terrett: AI Governance & Legal Strategy
S
4:14Sukhi Dhillon AlbergaGUEST
And so it was like, okay, where's the need? Where's the gap? How can I help? So I came up with Bridging Legal Solutions, a multidiscipline practice where we help, you know, clients with legal services and also HR and auxiliary accounting services as well.
S
4:34Sukhi Dhillon AlbergaGUEST
And then from there, I'm involved with the Canadian Bar Association.
S
4:37Sukhi Dhillon AlbergaGUEST
I'm the Legal Futures Chair, subcommittee chair.
S
4:42Sukhi Dhillon AlbergaGUEST
And we've been doing a series that we started last year, like your podcast has kind of taken off as well.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
44:56Reinhold KramerGUEST
And some of the, um, uh, some of that eventually caught on and the government, uh, near the end of the testimonies, they basically had to curtail some of the testimonies near the end because the lawyers for some of the, the, um, uh, witnesses, the spies did ask for habeas corpus, and, uh, the government did not want that to become kind of a, a public issue and a battle.
R
45:25Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, the other, uh, reaction that's worth talking about is, um, the Canadian Bar Association.
R
45:32Reinhold KramerGUEST
So afterwards, the Canadian Bar Association, especially the Civil Liberties Committee, uh, of that association, um, had, um, came up with a report that was, uh, the...
R
45:45Reinhold KramerGUEST
So this is the Civil Liberties Committee came up with a report that they wanted the Bar Commission to vote on, which said, um, you know, basically criticized the government, uh, criticized the commission, and said this should not have been allowed.
R
45:58Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, ultimately, the Bar Association didn't censure the government, but did accept the committee reports that said we should change things.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
45:01Reinhold KramerGUEST
And some of the, um, uh, some of that eventually caught on, and the government, uh, near the end of the testimonies, they basically had to curtail some of the testimonies near the end because the lawyers for some of the, the, um, uh, witnesses, the spies did ask for a habeas corpus, and, uh, the government did not want that to become kind of a, a public issue and a battle.
R
45:30Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, the other, uh, reaction that's worth talking about is, um, the Canadian Bar Association.
R
45:37Reinhold KramerGUEST
So afterwards, the Canadian Bar Association, especially the Civil Liberties Committee, uh, of that association, um, had, um, came up with a report that was, uh, the...
R
45:50Reinhold KramerGUEST
So this is the Civil Liberties Committee came up with a report that they wanted the Bar Commission to vote on, which said, um, you know, basically criticized the government, uh, criticized the commission, and said this should not have been allowed.
R
46:03Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, ultimately, the Bar Association didn't censure the government but did accept the committee reports that said we should change things.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
45:31Reinhold KramerGUEST
And some of the, um, uh, some of that eventually caught on and the government, uh, near the end of the testimonies, they basically had to curtail some of the testimonies near the end because the lawyers for some of the, the, um, uh, witnesses, the spies did ask for habeas corpus, and, uh, the government did not want that to become kind of a, a public issue and a battle.
R
46:00Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, the other, uh, reaction that's worth talking about is, um, the Canadian Bar Association.
R
46:07Reinhold KramerGUEST
So afterwards, the Canadian Bar Association, especially the Civil Liberties Committee, uh, of that association, um, had, um, came up with a report that was, uh, the...
R
46:19Reinhold KramerGUEST
So this is the Civil Liberties Committee came up with a report that they wanted the Bar Commission to vote on, which said, um, you know, basically criticized the government, uh, criticized the commission, and said this should not have been allowed.
R
46:33Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, ultimately, the Bar Association didn't censure the government but did accept the committee reports that said we should change things.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
43:00Reinhold KramerGUEST
And some of the, um, uh, some of that eventually caught on, and the government, uh, near the end of the testimonies, they basically had to curtail some of the testimonies near the end because the lawyers for some of the, the, um, uh, witnesses, the spies, did ask for habeas corpus, and, uh, the government did not want that to become kind of a, a public issue and a battle.
R
43:30Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, the other, uh, reaction that's worth talking about is, um, the Canadian Bar Association.
R
43:37Reinhold KramerGUEST
So afterwards, the Canadian Bar Association, especially the Civil Liberties Committee, uh, of that association, um, had, um, came up with a report that was, uh, the...
R
43:49Reinhold KramerGUEST
So this is the Civil Liberties Committee came up with a report that they wanted the Bar Commission to vote on, which said, um, you know, basically criticized the government, uh, criticized the commission, and said this should not have been allowed.
R
44:03Reinhold KramerGUEST
Uh, ultimately, the Bar Association didn't censure the government, but did accept the committee reports that said we should change things.
Reinhold Kramer and Tom Mitchell, "'PS: Burn after Reading': The Kellock-Taschereau Commission and Soviet Espionage" (U Toronto Press, 2026)
R
46:32Reinhold KramerGUEST
Some of that eventually caught on, and the government, near the end of the testimonies, they basically had to curtail some of the testimonies near the end because the lawyers for some of the witnesses, the spies, did ask for habeas corpus, and the government did not want that to become kind of a public issue and a battle.
R
46:58Reinhold KramerGUEST
The other reaction that's worth talking about is the Canadian Bar Association.
R
47:05Reinhold KramerGUEST
So afterwards, the Canadian Bar Association, especially the Civil Liberties Committee of that association, had, came up with a report that was, so this is the Civil Liberties Committee came up with a report that they wanted the Bar Commission to vote on, which said, you know, basically criticized the government, criticized the commission and said this should not have been allowed.
R
47:32Reinhold KramerGUEST
Ultimately, the Bar Association didn't censure the government, but did accept the committee reports that said we should change things.
R
47:40Reinhold KramerGUEST
We should have greater protections for these kinds of freedoms.
Sponsorship, Critical Thinking, and Building Your Own Platform with Aneka Jiwaji
A
8:27Aneka JiwajiGUEST
I really focused on like relationships and, and really leaning into like my leadership sort of qualities in all of those spaces.
A
8:35Aneka JiwajiGUEST
So whether that be with, you know, various organizations, like I was very involved in the Canadian Bar Association as a younger lawyer, I was on their young lawyers executive for, you know, many, many years.
A
8:44Aneka JiwajiGUEST
I made some wonderful connections through that.
A
8:47Aneka JiwajiGUEST
I was really intentional about making great organic connections with people, like regardless of, you know, if I thought that it might serve me like later in my career, I didn't approach relationships with that thought process.
Building a Culture of Care: Compassion, Community & Law with River Shannon
R
9:53River ShannonGUEST
And that makes me think about the reason for my clinic's existence.
R
9:57River ShannonGUEST
So the community legal clinic emerged because of a study that was conducted by the Canadian Bar Association And it found that the vast overwhelming majority of queer and trans people did not feel safe or comfortable speaking with a lawyer.
R
10:11River ShannonGUEST
I think the number was in the low 90s of people that did not feel like they could have a meaningful conversation about anything.
R
10:20River ShannonGUEST
Not just about issues that related centrally to their identity as a queer trans person.
1 more episode mentions Canadian Bar Association.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.