In this interview Trevor speaks with Professor Peter Sankoff about all things related to the Canadian jury, including its historical roots, pros and cons, its polarizing nature, the constitutional right to a jury and how this influences sentencing policy, trial efficiency, jury nullification, whether Canada will ever incorporate majority verdicts, and Peter's concerns with the ad hoc creation of criminal law policy.

In this episode Trevor speaks with Professor Kathryn Campbell about the issue of wrongful convictions in Canada, including the frequency of such convictions, how such convictions impact the legitimacy of the justice system, whether wrongful convictions are avoidable, post-conviction review, and compensation for those wrongfully convicted.

In this interview Trevor speaks to the great Kent Roach about juries in Canada's justice system, including: the jury as a revered institution, when an accused can proceed with a jury, jury secrecy laws, juror comprehension, whether juries should provide reasons, jury nullification, the case of Donald Marshall Junior, and much more.

In this interview, Trevor and Dr. Eastwood discuss forensic psychology, the state of investigative interviewing in Canada, interviewing as a complex skill, permitted interview practices, the importance of police training, feedback and coaching, the need for collaboration between practitioners and researchers, and comprehension of legal rights.

A brief note to listeners, the point of this podcast feed, and an update on Season 1 of Due Process.