JUScampus Course Catalogue

This session presents an introduction to the McGill Guide, the recognized standard for legal citation in Canada.

This course aims to introduce you to ethical issues that individual legal professionals may face in the course of their legal practice when participating in mediation, and engage you in identifying and assessing them.

How to Deal more effectively with stress?

This workshop aims to build the legal and professional capacity of Department of Justice Canada employees and managers.

This course will provide participants with an introduction to national security

This information session will provide participants with an overview of the legal and professional foundation of the Informal Conflict Management System (ICMS) Policy and its application at Justice Canada.

In collaboration with the National Mentoring Program, the NextGen Network will be hosting an event which will be an opportunity for mentors to share advice and answer questions related to career development and progression, and the inner workings of the Department of Justice Canada.

The NextGen Network invites the employees of the Department of Justice Canada to a session on civility, respect and preventing harassment and violence in the workplace which will be hosted by the Harassment and Violence Prevention Program (HVPP).

This course is intended for Case Leaders who would like to learn about the administrative permissions reserved for Case Administrators. The course covers types of fields and when to use each one, as well as the process to create and modify a field. It also covers family coding and ranking, and the creation of pick lists and quick codes. Finally, it covers system fields, viewing documents coded to each field, and creating a field report.

This course is intended for Case Leaders who would like to learn about the administrative permissions reserved for Case Administrators. The course covers the permissions and responsibilities of Case Administrators. It also covers how to alter the security of objects and levels, and why not to alter the security of features. Finally, it covers how to create and modify a traditional coding template.

This course is part of the Nuix Discover series offered by the National eDiscovery and Litigation Support Services (NeDLSS). Nuix Discover (previously Ringtail) is the document review platform used by the Department of Justice. NeDLSS offers three types of courses in the Nuix Discover series: Basics, Analytics, and Case Administration. This course will focus on Nuix Discover Case Administration. This course discusses the differences between Nuix Discover's traditional coding template, and the new conditional coding template. It explains conditions, how to plan to create a conditional coding template, and how use appropriate naming conventions. The last half of the course is a demonstration of how to create a conditional coding template, test the conditions, set the correct security permissions, and modify the template as appropriate. We recommend downloading the MP4 presentation to allow participants to move backwards, forwards, and pause during the course.

This course explains one of the fundamental concepts required to administrate any document review project: how to create an assignment in Nuix Discover. Creating an assignment involves creating a number of other components, including workflows, teams, phases, validation criteria, and binders. The course also explains how to create a more effective assignment by routing documents through a mine to cluster similar documents together, thus expediting the review process. The course finishes with a demonstration to ensure that participants fully understand how to create an assignment.