*Here are our leading legal headlines for the week of May 23, 2017 from Wise Law on Twitter:
- The Tipping Point: Regulation of Toronto’s Airbnb Market
- A third of Cosby’s jury pool has an opinion on his guilt or innocence
- Jury Selection to Begin Monday for Bill Cosby Trial
- Field Notes: 11 Questions to Ask Before Getting a Divorce
- Legal Aid Ontario to suspend some refugee services July 1 over funding shortfall
- Government of Canada announces judicial appointments in the province of Ontario
- “Cellino Sues Barnes. Who Gets the Jingle?”
- Almost 40 per cent of Canadians eat lunch at their desks, new research shows
- ‘Day of victory’ for Julian Assange, says lawyer after Sweden drops rape investigation
- Anthony Weiner to Plead Guilty to Resolve Sexting Inquiry
- Harassed RCMP sergeant offered to settle years ago; wants $1 million in costs
- Trump Sends Nafta Renegotiation Notice to Congress
- Man sues date for texting during movie
- Judicial council fears ‘special interest groups’ shaping sexual assault training
- Whistleblower Chelsea Manning freed after 7 years in U.S. military prison
- Robert Mueller, Former F.B.I. Director, Is Named Special Counsel for Russia Investigation
- Sex assault law training now mandated for new Ontario judges
- What is a special counsel and how much power do they have?
- Judge’s comments prompt Ontario’s top court to order new murder trial in rare move
- Debate heats up on paralegals in family law
- Ontario businesses warn against major labour law changes | CTV News
- Canada immigration detention is unconstitutional, lawyers argue in Federal Court | Toronto Star
- 3 Judges Weigh Trump’s Revised Travel Ban, but Keep Their Poker Faces
- Bill Cosby Says He Will Not Testify at His Criminal Trial
- Ottawa to move on protections for air travellers
- Liberals to support Ambrose bill on sex-assault law training for would-be judges
- Mounties are incapable of policing themselves, RCMP watchdog report says
- Supreme Court lets stand opinion striking down voter North Carolina ID law as discriminatory
- Garry J. Wise, Toronto
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