Emond Harnden LLP/s.r.l Entrance Scholarship
Award created thanks to the generosity of Emond Harnden LLP
Award Overview
- Value of the award:
- $4,000
- Number of awards:
- Minimum 1
- Award frequency:
- Annual
- Level or program of study:
- JD program
- Application Type:
- Online Scholarship and Bursaries portal, accessible via uoZone.
- Application Deadline:
- May 1
- Renewable:
- No
Purpose of this Award
To support an Indigenous student admitted to the JD program at the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section, of
the University of Ottawa who demonstrates an interest in pursuing labour and employment law.
Eligibility Criteria
The candidate must:
- be a Canadian citizen, a permanent resident, a person with protected or refugee status, or an international student
- be admitted as a full-time undergraduate student in the JD program at the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section of the University of Ottawa
- provide documented proof of Indigenous identity, in accordance with the requirements of the University of Ottawa Eligibility for Focused Admissions, Scholarships and Bursaries for First Nations, Inuit and Métis People administrative procedure
- demonstrate an interest in pursuing labour and employment law
How to Apply
Submitted in the Online Scholarship and Bursaries portal, accessible via uoZone, and must include:
- documented proof of Indigenous identity, in accordance with the requirements of the University of Ottawa Eligibility for Focused Admissions, Scholarships and Bursaries for First Nations, Inuit and Métis People administrative procedure
- a letter (max. 500 words) describing the applicant’s interest in pursuing labour and employment law
About this Award
This scholarship was generously created by Emond Harnden LLP, a longstanding supporter and partner of the
Common Law Section.
Emond Harnden has been privileged to work with several Indigenous communities on various matters over the years, and the firm has recognized a significant gap in representation of individuals who identify as Indigenous within the field of labour and employment law. Through engagement with the firm’s clients and stakeholders, it has become evident that there is a pressing need to support Indigenous law students with an interest in this area of law.