Nova Scotia Barristers' Society recommended courses
The Nova Scotia Barristers' Society recommends that in addition to the compulsory courses offered at Dalhousie, law students intending to practice in Nova Scotia be exposed to general or survey courses covering the following subject areas:
- Business Associations
- Taxation
- Commercial Transactions (including secured transactions)
- Administrative Law
- Trusts and Equity, Succession
- Family Law
- Evidence
- Real Estate Transactions/Advanced Property Law (which could include planning law, landlord and tenant, environmental law, insurance, etc.)
- One "Perspective Course" (for example, legal history; jurisprudence, etc.)
The Law Society of Prince Edward Island
In order to be enrolled as an articled clerk in P.E.I., students will be required to have successfully completed a course in each of the following subject areas:
- Canadian Constitutional Law
- Civil Procedure
- Contracts
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Procedure
- Property Law
- Torts
- Ethics and Professional Responsibility
- Commercial Law
- Corporate Law
- Evidence
- Family Law
- Wills and Trusts
- Administrative Law
The Law Society of New Brunswick
These courses are a list of recommended courses only and are not required courses of the Law Society of New Brunswick.
- Torts Law
- Criminal Law
- Property Law
- Contract Law
- Constitutional Law
- Administrative Law
- Civil Procedure
- Professional Conduct
- Corporate / Commercial Law
- Evidence
- Wills / Estates / Trusts
- Family Law
- Real Property Transactions
- Employment Law
- Creditors' Rights
- Insurance Law
