Clinical Law: Practice, Theory, and Social Justice Advocacy is the first Canadian text of its kind to integrate the theories of clinical law and provide a set of practical tools to teach students how to effectively advocate for their clients in a legal clinic environment. This hands-on guide puts individual client advocacy at its centre with information on how to interview and counsel clients and how to manage a client file.

Clinical Law is ideal for clinical law courses. The text features discussion questions, notes, and exercises to provide students with accessible information, including the varying contexts in which clinical law is practised, the practical approaches to building relationships with clients and communities, and the future of clinical legal practice.

• Personal case examples from authors' clinics and from colleagues
• Instructor's Guide with discussion questions, notes, exercises, and further readings
• A great companion for substantive legal texts and materials

• Chapter 1: Contexts of Clinical Legal Education
• Chapter 2: Law, Power and Critical Approaches to Clinical Law Practice
• Chapter 3: Clinical Legal Education as a Method of Learning
• Chapter 4: Roles, Relationships, and Ethics in Clinical Practice
• Chapter 5: Individual Client Advocacy in Context: Client Interviewing and Counseling
• Chapter 6: Legal Writing in the Clinic
• Chapter 7: Client Advocacy in Context: Strategy, Negotiation and Oral Advocacy
• Chapter 8: Systemic and Community Advocacy
• Chapter 9: The Future of Clinical Legal Education