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  1. The Canadian Judicial Council (CJC) is responsible for federally appointed judges. It consists of the chief justices and associate chief justices of all of the federal courts and provincial/territorial superior courts. It promotes efficiency, consistency, and quality judicial service in these courts. One of the Council’s tasks is to ...

  2. The federal and provincial and territorial governments are all responsible for the judicial system in Canada. Only the federal government can appoint and pay judges of the superior, or upper-level, courts in the provinces. Parliament can also establish a general court of appeal and other courts. It has created the Supreme Court of Canada, the ...

  3. In Ontario, the Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee (JAAC) is made up of 13 members: 7 lay members, 2 judges, 1 member appointed by the Ontario Judicial Council, and 3 from the legal community. [2] JAAC recommends a list of 3 or 4 candidates, far less than its federal counterpart. [3] Proponents of the system argue that this procedure has ...

  4. All judges in Canada are subject to mandatory retirement. In the case of some of the judges appointed by the federal government, the age of retirement is fixed by the Constitution Act, 1867, at 75. In the case of all other judges, both federally and provincially appointed, the age is fixed by statute, at either 75 or 70, depending on the court.

  5. If you have questions and wish to speak to a Records Centre employee by telephone, dial 613-996-7933 or toll free at 1-888-551-1185. An annual print subscription to the Canada Supreme Court Reports costs $350.00 plus applicable GST/HST. The price for individual parts is $40.

  6. Jan 15, 2024 · Discussing the Qualifications Required to Become a Judge. To become a judge in Canada, individuals need to meet specific qualifications. Generally, candidates must have at least 10 years of legal experience.

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  8. A judge’s job is to interpret and apply the laws of Canada. In Canada, Judges are appointed by the government and not elected. The provincial government appoints judges in the Provincial Court. The federal government appoints Supreme Court and Court of Appeal judges. Even though the government appoints judges, judges are independent from the ...

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