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Academic beacon: J.G. Castel is one of Canada's best-known law teachers. Jean Gabriel Castel Officer. Castel, 57, is a law professor at Osgoode Hall Law School and [Incomplete]
Academic beacon: J.G. Castel is one of Canada's best-known law teachers. Jean Gabriel Castel Officer. Castel, 57, is a law professor at Osgoode Hall Law School and [Incomplete]

Academic beacon: J.G. Castel is one of Canada's best-known law teachers. Jean Gabriel Castel Officer. Castel, 57, is a law professor at Osgoode Hall Law School and [Incomplete]

Date12/24/1985
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125811F
Best thing in life are free as this priceless view of Rome's Castel Sant' Angelo, reflected in a rain pool, shows
Best thing in life are free as this priceless view of Rome's Castel Sant' Angelo, reflected in a rain pool, shows
2/20/1974
Everywhere Tourists turn there are relics of the past such as the Castel Sant' Angelo
Everywhere Tourists turn there are relics of the past such as the Castel Sant' Angelo
7/6/1968
John Hogarth, a professor at Osgoode Hall law school, looks over his report on the methods and attitudes of lower court judges in sentencing offenders
John Hogarth, a professor at Osgoode Hall law school, looks over his report on the methods and attitudes of lower court judges in sentencing offenders
10/5/1971
The person who knows him best summed up Harry Arthurs, the Osgoode Hall Law School professor who was plucked from his research to become president of York University:
The person who knows him best summed up Harry Arthurs, the Osgoode Hall Law School professor who was plucked from his research to become president of York University:
6/14/1984
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Neiman, two-thirds of the law firm of Neiman, Bissett and Seguin, consult law books in Mr. Neiman's office. Mrs,. Neiman, who's been a candidate in an Ontario election, spends three days a week in the law office. Their partnership began with marriage while they were students at Osgoode Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Neiman, two-thirds of the law firm of Neiman, Bissett and Seguin, consult law books in Mr. Neiman's office. Mrs,. Neiman, who's been a candidate in an Ontario election, spends three days a week in the law office. Their partnership began with marriage while they were students at Osgoode Hall.
5/16/1964
Same school, different classes: Lawyers John Robinette (left) and Tom Lockwood both attended Osgoode Hall Law School but graduated 38 years apart
Same school, different classes: Lawyers John Robinette (left) and Tom Lockwood both attended Osgoode Hall Law School but graduated 38 years apart
12/12/1975
Mohawk Lawyer: Darrell Doxtdator, at Osgoode Hall yesterday, sparked a law society vote on its Oath of allegiance to the Queen.
Mohawk Lawyer: Darrell Doxtdator, at Osgoode Hall yesterday, sparked a law society vote on its Oath of allegiance to the Queen.
1/24/1992
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
Fears new law: Dr. Barry Sherman, president of a Canadian drug manufacturing company, says the proposed law threatens Canada's role in the industry. Everything we've accomplished is being threatened by Bill C-22, which in essence would restore the monopolies, he says.
1/22/1987
Kent Roach - U of T Law professor
Kent Roach - U of T Law professor
5/15/1996
Constitutional study: Professor John Laskin, nephew of Supreme Court Chief Justice Boro Laskin, addressed his University of Toronto law class on the constitution yesterday
Constitutional study: Professor John Laskin, nephew of Supreme Court Chief Justice Boro Laskin, addressed his University of Toronto law class on the constitution yesterday
9/28/1981
Rich Loopholes: Law professor Neil Brooks says tax subsidies for business meals, lobbying and advertising cost the government billions in revenue each year.
Rich Loopholes: Law professor Neil Brooks says tax subsidies for business meals, lobbying and advertising cost the government billions in revenue each year.
3/13/1991
Patrick Macklem. An assistant professor at the University of Toronto law faculty
Patrick Macklem. An assistant professor at the University of Toronto law faculty
10/11/1991