140 Law - Leading Legal Headlines for the Week of November 2, 2015

Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter:

• "He had a right to shoot at this drone, and I'm going to dismiss this charge"
• “Courting disaster: 24 ridiculous lawsuits”
• Insurer cancelling policies of UberX drivers
• Sex, love and the courts: When is a spouse a spouse?
• Pennsylvania Court Refuses to Recognize Saudi Custody Decree Due to Inconsistency with US Public Policy
• Courts struggle to sort out meanings of emoticons and emoji
• Law Society Tribunal moves to new home
• LSUC approves fee freeze as potential deficit looms
• Ontario bill to legalize Uber passes hurdle - Brampton Guardian
• Group threatens Liberals with new legal challenge over sex work law - Globalnews.ca
• Justin Trudeau will be sworn in as Prime Minister Wednesday
• Roman Polanski: Poland Rejects U.S. Extradition Request
• Lawyer in niqab case says Canada must confront anti-Muslim sentiment - The Globe and Mail
• Siri defence upheld in Nova Scotia distracted driving case
• The single biggest web marketing mistake everyone (almost) is making... (Via @Sandra_Bekhor)
• My post today @SlawTips: CPD Tips for the Law Society of Upper Canada
• What the Right Wing is Saying: With Trudeau’s election, things are about to get very personal for pro-life Canadians
• Will the Ban on TTC Strikes Be Ruled Unconstitutional?
• ACLU sues Oklahoma county seeking removal of Ten Commandments monument
• Black US citizen seeking refugee status in Canada on account of his race
• Liberals must sort out constitutional challenges to Tory laws
• Will Justin Trudeau keep fighting Stephen Harper's court battles?
• Legalizing pot will be 'harder to implement than you think,' Colorado warns Trudeau
• Do you download music, upload GIFs? Trade deal means you can get sued, activists warn
• NY Times Editorial: The Law School Debt Crisis
• Studies show fewer gun deaths in states with strict gun laws
• Camerawoman plans to sue refugee she infamously tripped, and Facebook
• Arizona caught trying to import illegal execution drugs
• Ontario Liberals to ban police carding by year's end
• Quebec probes alleged police abuse of aboriginal women
• Judge warns about meritless LSUC complaints against opposing counsel http://www.
• Law Society improves CPD webcasts
• Offering a suing dismissed employee re-employment could backfire on companies - Financial Post
• Profiled by race and disability in Ottawa, Canada
• WatsonLaw Next?
• Candidate attacks opponent for not arresting Cosby in 2005
• LAWPRO video: Does your lifestyle suit a condo?
• Judge grants Hulk Hogan’s request to inspect Gawker’s computers
• Federal judge gives Texas power to continue denying citizenship to children of undocumented immigrants
• Indefinite Unexplained Suspension Equals Constructive Dismissal: SCC Rules
• Turn off security cameras in interview area of new $230M NY courthouse, federal judge says
• Questionable US Bar Rules on Legal Marketing?
• Jehovah's Witnesses ordered by BC court not to expose granddaughter to their faith
• Ontario couple to appeal U.S. judge's decision to dismiss sperm bank lawsuit | CTV News
• U.S. judge dismisses Canadian couple’s sperm bank lawsuit | Toronto Star
• How Justin Trudeau's Liberal majority swept across Canada
• The new way to meet with clients (Comments from @wiselaw)

- Rachel Spence, Law Clerk

Visit our Toronto Law Office website: www.wiselaw.net