Paul Daly

DRT Louvain-La-Neuve

University Ottawa

Paul Daly has won global recognition for his scholarship in the broad field of public law, the study of the norms and institutions of government. In particular, Professor Daly is an internationally established expert on the administrative state, which churns out thousands of decisions every day - touching all aspects of ordinary citizens' lives, from life-or-death immigration decisions, to compensation for workers injured on the job, all the way to the content of cable television.

Using the resources of his University Research Chair in Administrative Law & Governance, Professor Daly will work to further enhance the relationship between the administrative state, individuals and the courts, understand the proper role of artificial intelligence in administrative law, and scrutinize the nature of legal controls on public power exercised by private entities such as Google and Facebook.

Professor Daly's academic work has regularly been cited by Canadian courts and administrative tribunals - his award-winning blog, Administrative Law Matters, was the first ever blog cited by the Supreme Court of Canada. Fluent in French and English, Professor Daly is a highly sought-after public speaker and has spoken at a wide variety of academic conferences, professional development programmes and judicial education seminars, and is an accomplished media performer (Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Radio Canada and The Economist).

Professor Daly completed his law studies at University College Cork (where he also worked as a journalist for local and national media and produced two popular non-fiction books) before attending the University of Pennsylvania Law School (LLM) as a Fullbright scholar and completing his doctorate at the University of Cambridge (PhD) as a National University of Ireland Travelling Scholar and a Modern Law Review Scholar.

At the Université de Montréal (2012-2016), Professor Daly was successively Assistant Professor, Associate Dean and Associate Professor, before moving to the University of Cambridge (2016-2019) as a Senior Lecturer in Public Law and the Derek Bowett Fellow in Law at Queens' College, Cambridge. At Cambridge he was also (2017-2019) Deputy Director of Graduate Studies. In addition, he has held visiting positions at Harvard Law School (visiting researcher), the University of Ottawa (replacement professor) and Université Paris II Panthéon-Assas (visiting professor). A member of the New York and Ontario bars, he articled at Lerners LLP in Toronto.

Enseignement

  • Mardi 22 février 2022 de 10h45 à 12h45 (Teams) : Deference in Anglo-saxon law - Droit des politiques publiques [LDROI2108]

  • Lundi 28 février 2022 de 14h à 16h (Teams) : Justiciability, accountability and deference in the post-brexit UK constitution - Histoire du droit et de la justice [LDROP2151]

Recherche

  • Jeudi 24 février 2022 de 17h à 20h (Teams) : Raison, proportionnalité, déférence et séparation des pouvoirs - Webinaire