About
Emily Karpik knew she wanted to work in the courtroom long before she applied to law school. Now, in her third year of law school, Karpik has a clear vision of what she wants to do when she graduates. “It’s so different, hearing the translation from the actual proceeding. So I want to be able to really switch things around, essentially. I want to be able to do that. My dream is to complete my law school, practise in Inuktitut, and make change within our justice system. Not just the language portion, but also a lot more,” Karpik said.
Education
'Law school isn't this unattainable thing. It happened here in Iqaluit,' says student
"Law school isn't this unattainable thing. It happened here in Iqaluit. It's not a shot in the dark," Comeau said.
"We have younger Inuit, older Inuit, qalunaat (non-Inuit) and a mix of mature students and students coming right out ofuniversity."
The college hasn't indicated that the degree will be offered again.