Our independence from government is at the forefront of our mission; It is important for the administration of justice and for the maintenance of a free and democratic society that respects the rule of law. That is, the legal profession is uniquely positioned in society to ensure control and balance of government power by ensuring that citizens in conflict with government have access to impartial legal representation and accountability in all sectors of society. If you have any questions or concerns about a job offer, please contact the office at (306) 244-3898 or info@cbasask.org. spread over more than 1,100 members. We accept tenders for lawyers, articling and summer student positions, and legal staff. To view recent publications, please search again. There is no charge to post a job on our job board and it will be visible for 30 days after the date of posting. To add your job ad to our job board, please fill out our job exchange application form. With this application form, we ask that you include a company logo (if applicable) and a detailed job description. This order will no longer accept applications and will be displayed for reference only. Submit a new registration Please note that your submission will be reviewed before being approved and published by the Law Society of Saskatchewan. We usually review submissions within 2 hours, but it may take longer during our peak hours. The Legal Profession Act of 1907 and its most recent version, the Legal Profession Act, 1990, delegated to the Law Society of Saskatchewan responsibility for governing the legal profession in the province, and requires that the profession be governed in the public interest.

Before Saskatchewan was established as a province under the Saskatchewan Act in 1905, it was part of the Northwest Territories, which included both present-day Alberta and Saskatchewan. In 1885, an ordinance was passed to establish guidelines for regulating the legal profession in the territories. In 1898, a new regulation, the Legal Profession Ordinance, introduced the election of councillors to govern the Law Society of the Northwest Territories. In 1907, two years after Saskatchewan became a province, the Law Society of Saskatchewan was incorporated under the Legal Profession Act.