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There are 22 law schools and departments across Canada:
six in the Western Region, eight in Ontario, five in Quebec and
three in the Atlantic Region. Collectively, they offer a variety
of programs such as undergraduate studies in law, a professional
degree leading to the practice of law, graduate studies
in law, and various joint programs. Some offer their programs
in English only, others in French only, while others offer
partially or fully bilingual programs. To learn more about
the programs and admission criteria of the various law
schools, use the map of Canada below. Each red square represents
a law school or department and will link you to its Web
site. Alternatively, click on the name of a university
listed on the right.
Twenty-one of the law schools and departments in Canada offer a professional degree in one or both of Canada's two systems of law. These systems are the "Common Law" derived from the British legal system and the "Civil Law" inspired from French law. Common Law is the system of law in place in all of Canada's provinces and territories other than Quebec. Civil Law regulates the private law of Quebec.
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Alberta University of British Columbia University of Calgary Carleton University Dalhousie University Université Laval University of Manitoba McGill University Université de Moncton Université de Montréal University of New Brunswick University of Ottawa, Common Law University of Ottawa, Civil Law Université du Québec à Montréal Queen's University University of Saskatchewan Université de Sherbrooke University of Toronto University of Victoria University of Western Ontario University of Windsor York University - Osgoode Hall Law School |
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