Recorded: 2026-10-28
Qualifies for 1.0 CPD Hours, all of which qualifies for Ethics.

There are no materials.

Limited licensees can play an important role in providing access to legal services in under-serviced geographic and practice areas. While working together in a firm setting, lawyers and limited licensees can focus their time to effectively deliver legal services within their practice areas. This practical one-hour webinar will explore how Saskatchewan law practices can benefit from effectively incorporating limited licensees into areas such as wills and estates, corporate services, real estate and Small Claims matters.

The presenters will discuss how limited licensees can complement busy lawyers, increase the viability of both core urban and rural practices, and reach clients who may be hesitant, unable financially, or simply unwilling, to engage a lawyer. Drawing on experience from different practice settings, the session will consider potential service-delivery models, appropriate delegation and supervision, workflow design, professional responsibilities, and the practical limits of the limited-licensee role as well as the financial benefits.

The webinar will invite lawyers to consider limited licensees not merely as additional colleagues, but as part of a broader strategy for improving access to justice, serving underserved communities and building more profitable law practices.

Presenters:
Chad Eggerman, Procido LLP
Jesse Baron, Shawn Patenaude Law

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This content has been prepared for use in conjunction with a CPD program hosted by the Law Society of Saskatchewan. Reproduction of any portion of the program content, for purposes other than personal use, without the express written consent of the Law Society is strictly prohibited. The presenters have assumed that viewers will exercise their professional judgment regarding the correctness and applicability of the program content. The Law Society can accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions and expressly disclaims any such responsibility.

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