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LAW SGCISTY EXAMINATIONS, OSGOCmE HALL TWONTO. ■— : ^ ■ — ' ' IH^fllp , TORONTO^: ItowBXU. it, HvirdBiaoN, PttumsRs, KiKCt Stbiit. . 1890. -l|ti ! < jiin 1 ) n ' «ti i^ » i -l i M i i ii i I ii»iiii ui II [ I i'« ln jii I Ijl g fft jj l i iM ii J i 1^ I > i1^lfj i l i il IMU| i fi l | |ii| > i li i> il ji ;i i IWi l » » >iti4 '{ «iii -t H .^S^ * '''"'t -J ^1 rjisifti a> »'^ '■'f ILaw Society of XDipper Canaba- LEGAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Charles Moss, Q.C, Chairman. C. RoniNsox, Q.C. Z. A. Lash, Q.C. JoHX HosKiN, Q.C. J. H. Morris, Q.C. F. MacKelcan, Q.C. J. H. Fekguson, Q.C. W. K. Meredith, Q.C. N. Kingsmill, Q.C. ' This pamphlet is designed to afford necessary information to Stuileiits-at-Law and Articled Clerks, and those intending to become such in regard to their course of study and extminations. They are, however, also recommended to read carefully in con- nection herewith the Rules of the Law Society, copies of which may be obtained from the Secretary of the Society, or from the Principal of the Law School, Osgoode Hall, Toi'onto. Those Studerits-at-law and Articled Clerks, who under the Rules are required to attend the Law School during all the three terms of the School Course, will pass all their examinations in the School, and are governed by the School Curriculum only. Those who are entirely exempt from attendance in the School will pass all their examinations under the existing Curriculum of The Law Society Examinations as hei'etofore. Those who are required to attend the School during one term or two terms only will pass the School Examination for such term or terms, and their other Examination or Examinations at the usual Law Society Examinations under the existing Curriculum. Provision will be made for holding Law Society examinations under the existitig Curiiculuni as formerly for those students and clerks who are wholly or partially exempt from attendance in the Law School. Each Curriculum is therefore published herein accompanied by those directions which appear to be most necessary for the guid- ance of the student. CURRICUJ UM OF THE LAW SCHOOL, OSGOODE HALL, TORONTO. Principal, W. A. Reeve, M.A., Q.O. Lecturers: E. D. Armour, Q.C. A. H. Maksii, B.A., LL.B., Q.C. R. E. KixGSFOiiD, M.A., LL.B. P. H. Drayton. The School is estahlishetl by the Law Society of Upper Canada, under the provisions of rules passed by the Society with the assent of the Visitors. Its purpose is to promote legal education by affording instruction iu law and legal subjects to all Students entering the La\/ Society. The course in the School is a three years course. The term commences on the fourth Monday in September and closes on the fiist Monday in May ; with a vacation com- mencing on the Saturday before Christmas and ending on the Saturday after New Year's Day. Students before entering the School must have been admitted upon the books of the Law Society as Sfcudents-at-Law or Articled Clerks. Admission is to be gained durinjr Easter and Trinity Terms only. The steps required to procure such adn\ission are provided for by the Rules of the Society, numbers 12G to 141 inclusive. The School term, if dul}' attended by a Student-at-Law or Articled Clerk is allowed as part of the term of attendance in a Barrister's chambers or service under articles. The Law School examinations at the close of the School tern), which include the work of the first and second years of the All Students-at-Law and Articled Clerks attendinjr in a School course respectively, constitles of Equity. Stdliifi- Law. Such acts and parts of acts relating to eacli of the above .subjects as shall be prescribed by the Principal. SECOND YEAR. Criminal Law. Kerr's Student s Blackstone, Book 4. Harris's Principles of Criminal Law. Real Property. Kerr's Student's Blackstone, Book 2. Leith & Smith's Blackstone. Deane's Principles of Conveyancing. Perxonal Properly. Williams on Personal Property. Contractu and Torls. Leake on Contracts. Bigelow on Torts— English Edition. Uquify, H. A. Smith's Principles of Equity. Evidence. Powell on Evidence. Canadian Constitutional History and Law. Bouriuot's Manual of the Constitutional History of Canada. O'Sullivan's Government in Canada. Practice and Procedure. Statutes, Rules, and Orders relating to the jurisdiction, pleading, practice^ and procedure of the Courts. Statute Law. Such Acts and parts of Acts relating to the above subjects as shall be prescribed by the Principal. 'f TIlIRlt YKAH. Coii/nicf". Lcakc on Contracts. Rtal I'roprrtij. Dart on Vendors and Purchasers. Hawkins on Wills. Armour on Titles. Cvioiiiinl Law. Harris's Prineiiiks of Criminal Law. Criminal Statutes of Caiuida. E'l It'll y. Lewin on Trusts. Torts. Pollock on Torts. Smith on Negligence, 2nd cd. Evidence. Best on lA-idence. Commcrcuil Law. Benjamin on Sales. Smith's Mercantile Law. Chalmers on Bills. Private International Laiv. Westlake's Private International Law. Condruction and Operation oj Statutes. Hardcastle's construction and effect of Statutory Law. Canadian Comtitution'.d Law. British North America Act and cases thereunder. Practice and Procedure. Statutes, Rules, and Orders relating to the jurisdiction, pleading, practice, and procedure of the Courts. Statute Law. Such Acts and parts of Acts relating to each of the above subjects as shall be prescribed by the Principal. Duriiiff the School term of 1890-91, the hours of lectures will be 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 4.30 p.m., each lecture occupying one hour, and two lectures being delivered at each of the above hours. 8 Fiidty of each wei^k will bo devoted exclusively to Moor. (! tiirtH. Twij of these Cmrts will he held every Friday at 3.30 |>.iri., one for the Second year Students, and the othei" for the Thii-d year Students. Tlie First year Students will be required to attend, and may be allowed to take part in one or other of these Moot Courts. Printed j»ro,'rainines shewing; the dates and hours of all the lectures throughout the term, will be furnished to the Students at the coininencenieut of the term. GENEKAL PKOVISIONP. The term lecture whe"e used alone is intended to include discussions, recitations by, and oral examinations of, students from day to-day,which exercises are designed to be prominent features of the mode of instruction. The statutes prescribed will be included in and dealt with by the lectures on those subjects which they affect resi)ectively. The Moot Courts will be i)resided over by the Princi|)al or the Lecturer whose series of lectures is in progress at the time in the year for which the Moot Court is held. The case to be argued will be stated by the Principal or Lecturer who is to preside, and shall be upon the subject of his lectures then in pro- gress, and two students on each side of the case will be appointed by him to argue it, of which notice will be given at least one week before the argument. The decision of the Chair- man will be pronounced at the next Moot Court, if not given at the close of the argument. At each lecture and Moot Court, the roll will be called and the attendance of students noted, of which a record will be care- fully kept. At the close of each term the Principal will certify to the Legal Education Committee the names of those Students who appear by the record to have duly attended the lectures of that term. No Student will be certified as having duly attended the lectures unless he has attended at least five-sixths of the aworre- gate number of lectures, and at least four-fifths of the number of lectures of each series delivered during the term, and pertaining to his year. If any Student who has failed to attend the re- quired number of lectures satisfies the Priucipil that such failure has been due to illness or other good cause, the Principal u will make a speciiil report upon the iimtter to the Lej^al E iuca- tion Committee. For tiie pur})i>ses of this piovision, the woril "h;ctures" shall he tiikeii to iucliKie moot courts. E.saminsitions will be hehl iiiimediatfly after tlio close of the term upon the subjects and text books eml)riice(l in the Curricu- lum lor that term. The percentage of marks which must be obtained in order to pass any of uch examinations is 55 per cent, of the ag<,"egate numl'r'r of marks o\)taiiiiibh', and 29 per cent, of the nuirks obtainable on each paper. Examinations will also take jilace in the week commencing with the first Monday in Sep "uiber for stud.^nts who wt r.j not entitled to pi'e.sent themselves for the earlier examination, o.- who having presented themselves thereat, failed in wh; ''^ or in part. Students whose attendance at lectures has been allowed as sufficient, and who have failed at the May examinations, may present themselves at the September examinations at their own option, either in all the subjects, or in those subjects only in which they failed to obtain ")") per cent, of the marks obtainable in such subjects. Students desii'ing t ) present themselves at tlie September examinations must give notice in writing to the Secretary of the Lsiw Society, at least two weeks prior to the time fixed for such examinations, of their intention to present themselves, stating whether they intend to present themselves in all the subjects, or in those only in which they failed to obtain 55 per cent, of the marks obtainable, mentioning the names of such subjects. Students are required to complete the course and pass the examination in the first teini which they are required to attend before being permitted to enter upon the course of the next term. . Upon i>assing all the examinations required of him in the School a Student-at-Law or Articled Clerk having observed the requirements of the Society's Rules in other respects, becomes entitled to be called to the Bar or admitted to practise as a Solicitor without any further examination. The fee for attendance for each Term of the Course is the sum of .'?10, payable in advance to liie Secretary. Further information can be obtained either personally or bj mail from the Principal, whose office is at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Ontario. 10 CURRICULUM OB' THE LAW SOCIETY OF UPPER CANADA. 1. The persons answering the following descriptions, and no others, shall be entitled to be admitted to the Society as Students- at-Law and Articled Clerks. (a) A Graduate in the Faculty of Arts, in any University in Her Majesty's Dominions em))Owered to grant such Degrees* shall be entitled to admission on the Books of the Society as a Stiident-at-Law, upon conforming with Clause two of this Curriculum, and presenting to Convocation his Diploma or proper Certiticate of his having received his Degree, without furt'.er examination by the Society. (b) A Student of any University in the Province of Ontario, who shall present a Certificate of having passed, within four years of his application, an examination in the Subjects prescribed in this Curriculum for the Student-at-Law Examination, shall be entitled to admission on the Books of the Society as a Student- at-Law, or passed as an A rticled CI jrk (as the case may be) on conforming with Clause two of this Curriculum, without any further examination by the Society. 2. Every candidate for admission as a Student-at-Law or Articled Clerk, shall file with the Secretary, on or before the fourth Monday before the Term in which he intends to come up, a Notice (on prescribed form), signed by a Bencher, and pay $1 fee ; and on or before the day of presentation file with the Secre- tary, a petition, and a presentation signed by a Barrister (forms prescribed) and pay prescribed fee. 3. The Law Society Terms are as follows : Hilary Term first Monday in Februaiy, lasting two weeks" Easter Term third Monday in May, " three " Trinity Term second Monday in September, *' two " Michaelmas Term third Monday in November, " three " 11 4. Graduates of Universities who hiwe given due notice for Easter Term, but have not obtained their Diiiiomas in time for presentation on the proper day before Term, may, upon the pro- duction of their Diplomas and the payment of their fees, be admitted on the hist Tuesday in June of the same year. 5. Students and Clerks will be admitted during Easter and Trinity Terms only. 6. Articles and assignments must not be sent to the Secretary of the Law Society, but must be filed with the Registrar of the Common Pleas Division within three months from date of execu- tion, otherwise term of service will date from date of filing. 7. Every affidavit of execution of articles or assignments thereof must state the date of execution of such articles or assign- ments. 8. Full term of five years, or, in the case of Graduates, of three years, under articles must be served before Certificate of Fitness can be granted. 9. Service under Articles is effectual only after admission to the Society. 10. When the time of an Articled Clerk expires between the third Saturday before Term, and the last day of the Term, he should prove his service by affidavit and certificate up to the day on which he makes his affidavit only, and file supplemental affidavit and certificates with the Secretary on the expiration of his term of service. 11. In computation of time entitling Students or Articled Clerks to pass examinations to be called to the Bar or receive Certificate of Fitness, Examinations passed before or during Term shall be construed as passed at the actual date of the Examma- tion, or as of the first day of Term, whichever shall be most favourable to the Student or Clerk, and all Students entered on the books of the Society Juring any Term, shall be deemed to have been so entered on the first day of the Term. 12. Candidates for Call to the Bar must give notice signed by a Benriht r, on or before the fourth Monday before Teim. Candi- dates for Certificate of Fitness are not required to give such notice. 12 13. Candidates for Call or Certificate of Fitness are required to file with the Secretary their papers, (see forms in Appendix to Rules,) and pay their fees on or before the third Saturday before Term. Any candidate failing to do so will be required to put in a si»eeial petition, and pay an additional fee of $2. Candidates are particularly requested to see that their papers for Call and Solicitor examination are regular before the lirst day of Term. 14. No information can be given as to marks obtained at Examinations. 15. A Teacher's Intermediate Certificate is not taken lu lieu of Primary Examination. 16. All notices may be extended once, if request is received I)rior to day of examination. 17. Questions put to Candidates at previous examinations are not issued. 18. Mo Student shall, during the term of attendance in Cham- bers, hold any office of emolument, or engage, or be employed in any occupation whatever, other than that of Student in attend- ance, and no Articled Clerk shall, during the term of service mentioned in his articles, hold any office of emolument, or engage, or be employed in any occupation whatever, other than that of clerk to the Solicitor to whom he is articled, or his partner, or partners (if any), and his Toronto agent, with the consent of such Solicitor in the business, practice, or employment of a Solicitor. FEES. Notice fee Student's Admission Fee. Articled Clerk's Fee 40 00 Solicitor's Examination Fee ttO 00 Banister's Examination Fee 100 00 Intermediate Fee I 00 |1 00 1 Fees in Special Cases addi- 50 00 tional to the above $200 00 Fee for Petitions 2 00 Fee for l>ipl(miis 2 00 Fee foe CertiKcate of Admis- sion 1 00 Fee for other Certificates . . 1 00 13 BOOKS AND SUBJECTS PRESCRIBED FOR THE EXAMINATIONS To be passed by Students and Clerks in order to entitle them to admission to the Society. CLASSICS. „, ( Xenophox, Aniihasis, III. • \ Homer, Iliad, VI. „„ ( Xenophon, Anal)asis, III. ■ llIoMKR, Iliad, I. „„ /Xenophon, Anabasis, IV. ' y. Homer, Iliad, I. 1894, 1895 /Xenophon, Anabasis, IV. \Homkr, Iliad, VI. f Xenophon, Anabasis, V. \ Homer, Iliad, VI. /Virgil, .rEneid, V. \C.esak, Bolium Gallioum, I, II. ( ViuciL, .Eueid, I. \CvESAR, Belluni Gallicum, I, II. ^Virgil, .Eneid, I. IC^'^AR, Belluni, Gallicum, III, IV. /•Virgil, /Eneid, II. \^C^;sAR, Bellum Gallicum, III. IV. (ViKiiiL, x-Eneid, II. ICiESAR, Bellum, Gallicum, V, VI. Translation from English --^.o Latin prose, involving a knowledge of Bradley's Arnold's, Exercises l-'24 inclusive, and 49-65 inclusive. Translation from English into Greek prose, involving a knowledge of the first tifteen exercises in Abbott's, Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. Translation at sight, with aid of vocabularies, of easy passages from Latin and Greek authors. A paper on Latin and Greek grammar. For practice in writing continuous Latin prose, candidates are recouimeiided to study Simpson's Latin Prose, (Part I.) MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic. Algebra. (Elementary rules ; easy factoring ; highest common measure ; lowest common multiple; S(juare root ; fn.ctions ; ratio; simple equations of one, two and three unknown quantities ; indices ; surds ; easy quadratic equations of one and two unknown quantities.) Euclid, Bb. I., II., IlL ENGLISH. 1. Composition. 1891 f^^^'^'^^ Ivanhoe. liVlAOAULAY, Warren Hastings. 18fl2 ^S™'''^' '^Vaverley. \Ruskin, Sesame and Lillies. 14 1893, /Scott, The Talisman. llKViNU, The Sketch Book. 1894 1895. I89i f Scott, Quentin Durward. I Black, Goldsmith (English Men of Letters Series). f Scott, Kenil worth. \Goldwin Smith, Cowper (English Men of Letters Series). 2. (Jrammar and Rhetoric. 3. I'oetical Literature. 1891. LoNGFKLLow : Hymn to the Night, A '^ Jalm cf Life, The Day is Done, Evangeline, Resignation, " 3 Builders, The Ladder of St. Augustine, The Warden i, ha Oinque Ports, The Fiftieth Birthday of Agassiz, The 'i;-.ge Blacksmith, The • Arsenal at Springfield, The Bridge, S ing Robert of Sicily, Tlie Birds of Killingworth, The Bell of Atri, From My Arm- Chair, Auf VViedersehen. Tevnysok; The May Queen, "You ask me why," "Of Old Sat Freedom," "Love Thou Thy Land," Locksley Hall, Ulysses, St. Agnes, Sir Galahad, Enid, The Revenge, in the Children's, Hospital. Wordsworth : (Arnold's Selections) : Reverie of Poor Susan, We are Seven, Tintern Abbey, Lucy Gray, The Fountain, Michael, Heart-Leap Well, To the Daisy, To a Highland Girl, Stepping Westward, Tlie Solitary Reaper, At the Grave of Burns, At the Residence of Burns, To the Cuckoo, Fidelity, Peel Castle, French Revolution, Ode to Duty, Intimations of Immortality, The Happy Warrior, Resolution and Independence, Yarrow Visited, To a Sky Lark, A Poet's Epitaph, and Sonnets 3, 6, 17, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 2(i, 29. Scott : Lady of the Lake. Tknnyson :— Recollections of the Arabian Nights, The Poet, The Lady of Shalott, The Lofcus-Eaters, Morte d'Arthur, The Day-Dream, The Brook, The Voyage, The Holy Grail. 1893. 1894. 1895. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. Great Britain and her colonies from the revolution of 1688 to the peace of 1815, and the Geography relating thereto. Outlines of Roman history to the death of Augustus, and Geography relating thereto. Outlines of Greek history to the battle of Chaeronea, and the Geography relating thereto. IT) OPTIONAL SUBJECTS INSTEAD OF GREEK («) French and German. or (6) French, and either Physics or Chemistry. or (c) German, and either Phy.sics or Chemistry, as foHows : riiYsics. An Experimental course in (a) Dynamics, ih) Heat, (c) Electricity, includ- ing an acquaintance with the Metric System of Units. 'I"he courses are defined as follows : Dynamics : Definitions of velocity, acceleration, mass, momentum, force, moment, couple, energy, work, centre of inertia ; statement of New- ton's laws of motion ; composition and resolution of forces ; conditions for equilibrium of forces in one plane. Definitions of a fluid, liuid pressure at a point, transmission of fluid pressure, residtant fluid pressure, specific gravity,, Boyle's law, the barometer, air pump, water pump, siphon. Heat : Effects of heat ; temperature ; dillu^iou of heat ; specific heat ; latent heat ; law of Charles. Electricity : Voltaic cells ; chemical action in the cell ; magnetic ctTeet of the current; chemical effect of tlic current; galvanometer; volta- meter ; Ohm's law ; heating effect of the current ; electric light ; current induction ; dynamo and motor ; electric bell ; telegraph ; telephone. CHEMISTRY. Definition of the object of the science, relations of the physical sciences to Biology, and of Chemistry to I'hysics. Cliemical change, elementary composition of matter. Laws of combination of tlie elements, atomic theory, molcules, Avagadio's Law. The determination of atomic weight, specific heat, atomic heat, nomenclature, classification. The preparation, characteristic properties, and principal compounds of the following elements : Hytlrogen, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine^ Oxygen, Sulphur, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Carbon, Silicon. FRENCH. Grammar. Composition -.—(a) Translation into French of short English sentences as a test of the Candidate's knowledge of grammatical forms and struc- ture, and the formation in French of sentences of similar character ; and (b) translation of easy passages frt,m English into French. Translation of unspecified passages from easy French authors. Au examination on the following texts : 1() 1891 1S!)2. 18i)3. 1804. 1895. I KnaiI)!', Li; Cliicii (111 Caiiit.iiiic. I |).\iiir.i', L:i licll,' .Niveniai^u. ( S.MlDul', L;i I'crlo lliniiv, (tlic roilliUl '(;. ) ' I)K M AISTUK, \'(iy.i,L,'r juitimr (le iii.i cliiuiihre. / \)v. l'i;vi!i liiMNi:, Ix'.s Fiiml's Culoinljo. I Fkiii.kkt, l„i Vve (tlie cmiu'dy). f IvNAri.T, l,u Chifii (In (.'cipitaino. t Datdit, Li lii'llc Xiveinaiso. ( Saiiddi;, [,ii rcilo iiioiio (tliu loinMiice). i Dk Maisti;k, Voynge autoiir do iiia cliaiiibre. GEllMAN. (JraTTimar. Composition :--('0 Translation into fiennan of short Englisli sentences as a test of the candidate's knowledge of grammatical forms and striictuit, and tlie formation in (Jeniian of sentences of siniilar eh iracter ; and (h) transhition of easy passages from English into (jerman. Translation of unspeeitied passages from easy Gorman authors. An examination on tiie following texts: - f lliKiiL, (.'ulturgeseidehtliche Novellen : Der stumme Eat- -, slier ; Der D:iclis auf Lichtmess ; Der Leib medicus. uSciriLi.ER, Der Tancher. / Hauk, Das kalte IKrz ; Khalif Storch. t.ScHiLi.KK, Die Biiigschaft. l-KiKHL, Culturgeschieiitliche Novollen : Der stumme Rat- -j sherr : Der Da'dis auf Li