ILCO Corporate Law
CEA319

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 39
Corporate law involves preparing and filing articles for incorporation of corporations and completion of their organization, and preparing and filing documents in connection with variations in the constitution of corporations, winding up, registering in other jurisdictions, preparing and filing returns, agendas and minutes. In this area of law, it is necessary to be familiar with the many statutes and regulations governing the formation of operational corporations.
The course fee does not include the ILCO examination fee.
CRN# 21325

ILCO Estates
CEA318

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 48
Estates deals with the preparation of wills and the administration of estates. This includes the collection, realization and management of the assets of the deceased and, after settlement of the debts of the estate, the payment of legacies and the distribution of the residue to the beneficiaries.
The course fee does not include the ILCO examination fee.
CRN# 21161

Canadian Criminal Justice
PFP101

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 48
This introductory course provides the student with an overview of the Canadian criminal justice system with a particular emphasis on the history, function, role, and organization of Canadian law enforcement services. The operation of the criminal justice system will be examined and analyzed in light of contemporary issues affecting the system. Each of the major components, from enforcement through the courts and correctional services, will be explored.
CRN# 21211

Psychology Introduction
PFP102

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 42
In order to understand ourselves and interact appropriately with others, we must first understand the basis for behaviour. The study of psychology provides you with an understanding of why people think and act as they do. It examines the scientific process of research, the human brain and the nervous system, sensation and perception, learning, memory and personality.
CRN# 21611, 21925, 21926, 21927

Criminology
PFP201

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 30
This course provides an examination of various theoretical explanations of criminal and deviant behaviour including the sociological, biological and psychological perspectives. Criminology theory is applicable to various types of criminal activity. The reality of crime in Canada including victimology is examined through crime statistics, as are the correlations of criminal behaviour.
CRN# 21212

Interpersonal & Group Dynamics
PFP202

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 45
In this introductory level course designed for Police Foundations, students learn to apply knowledge from interpersonal relations and group dynamics to working in a team. Emphasis will be placed on utilizing effective communication skills with individuals and groups. Group cohesiveness and effective group decision making will be discussed.
CRN# 21564

Contemporary Social Problems
PFP203

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 48
In this course, current social science paradigms and theories will be analyzed. Topics such as crime, violence, abuse, social stratification, ageism and racism will be included. The course focus will be on how individual behaviours collectively create social issues.
CRN# 21213

First Nations Peoples
PFP207

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 36
This course will increase knowledge and awareness of important issues in the Aboriginal cultures of Canada. The legal status of Aboriginal People will be explored along with Aboriginal rights and self-determination. Other critical issues relating to land claims, justice and social services will be studied.
CRN# 21214

Criminal Code
PFP302

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 42
This course will introduce students to the most common Criminal Code offences. Offences against the person, property, weapons, and public order offences will be examined. Students will apply knowledge acquired in Criminal and Civil Law to be able to determine the facts and issues for the offences discussed.
CRN# 21324

Police Powers
PFP303

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 42
This course will examine pertinent sections of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and their impact on the Canadian criminal procedure. Citizen and police arrest and release authorities, police powers, search and seizure with and without warrant, police discretion, and implications will be discussed.
CRN# 20844

Interviewing & Investigations
PFP304

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 48
This course focuses on interviewing and investigation skills. Students develop the interviewing skills necessary to retrieve information from victims, witnesses and suspects. They also learn the basic steps of investigation, including the practical development of note-taking and observation skills.
CRN# 21215

Community Policing I
PFP306

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 45
This course introduces students to theory and models of community policing and their applications. Problem-solving models and the role of alternative dispute resolution strategies will be examined. Community development and community involvement in dispute resolution, as well public relations and media relations, will be explored.
CRN# 20845

Traffic Management I and II
CEA938

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 42
In this course students will develop the knowledge, skills and ability to locate and apply sections of the Provincial Traffic Law. Students will practice locating topics in the Acts and Regulations, will master the definitions required to interpret traffic law, and will apply the law concerning Police Authorities, drivers’ licenses, permits, and rules of the road.
CRN# 21530

Provincial Offences
PFP401

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 48
In this course, students will interpret and apply provincial statutes. Topics studied will include arrest, search and seizure authorities, common offences, and the involvement of non-police agencies. Statutes examined will be: Provincial Offences Act, Mental Health Act, Tenant Protection Act, Trespass to Property Act, Liquor License Act, Coroners Act, Family Law Act, the Blind Persons’ Rights Act and Wild Life Conservation Act.
CRN# 20846

Community Advocacy Techniques
VOC025

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 4
In this module, participants will be provided with tools to make their advocacy efforts more effective. The focus will be on advocating for people dealing with social welfare laws. Informal networking, establishing contacts in the community, and the power of persistence are some of the topics covered.
CRN# 21190

Ontario Works Act
VOC026

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 10
This course will provide a comprehensive review of the Ontario Works Act including the application process, assessments, and employment supports. The rights to appeal decisions will be reviewed with a particular focus on internal reviews.
CRN# 21191

Ontario Disability Support Program Act
VOC027

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 10
This module takes a look at the Ontario Disability Support Program Act (ODSPA), an income-tested maintenance program available to persons deemed disabled by the Province of Ontario. Topics include the application process, determining financial and medical eligibility, and the benefits provided to successful applicants.
CRN# 21192

Human Rights in Ontario
VOC028

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 10
This course will provide a comprehensive review of the Ontario Human Rights Code, the Canadian Human Rights Act and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. We will review their coverage, areas of protection and grounds of discrimination.
CRN# 21193

Employment Standards Act
VOC031

Sessions: Indep; Hours: 5
For most employees who work in non-unionized settings, legal protections are largely found in the provincial Employment Standards Act. This law sets minimum protections regarding wages, overtime pay/hours and vacation time, among others. In this module, we will review the coverage of the Act, the areas of protection, and how to file a claim with the Ministry as a lay advocate.
CRN# 21196