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- The Honourable Paul Crampton
- The Honourable Jocelyne Gagné
- The Honourable Elizabeth Heneghan
- The Honourable James O'Reilly
- The Honourable Richard Mosley
- The Honourable Russel W. Zinn
- The Honourable Catherine M. Kane
- The Honourable Michael D. Manson
- The Honourable Yvan Roy
- The Honourable Cecily Y. Strickland
- The Honourable Glennys L McVeigh
- The Honourable Martine St-Louis
- The Honourable Henry S. Brown
- The Honourable Alan S. Diner
- The Honourable Simon Fothergill
- The Honourable B. Richard Bell
- The Honourable Denis Gascon
- The Honourable Richard F. Southcott
- The Honourable Patrick K. Gleeson
- The Honourable E. Susan Elliott
- The Honourable Ann Marie McDonald
- The Honourable Roger R. Lafrenière
- The Honourable William F. Pentney
- The Honourable Shirzad S. Ahmed
- The Honourable Sébastien Grammond
- The Honourable Paul Favel
- The Honourable Elizabeth Walker
- The Honourable John Norris
- The Honourable Peter George Pamel
- The Honourable Nicholas McHaffie
- The Honourable Janet M. Fuhrer
- The Honourable Christine Pallotta
- The Honourable Andrew D. Little
- The Honourable Angela Furlanetto
- The Honourable Lobat Sadrehashemi
- The Honourable Avvy Yao-Yao Go
- The Honourable Mandy Aylen
- The Honourable Vanessa Rochester
- The Honourable Guy Régimbald
- The Honourable Ekaterina Tsimberis
- The Honourable Anne M. Turley
The Honourable Paul Favel
Credit: Balfour
Prior to his appointment, effective December 11, 2017, the Honourable Paul Favel was a partner at McKercher LLP in Saskatoon, specializing in Aboriginal law with an emphasis on corporate and commercial law related to First Nations economic development. In that role, he acted as legal counsel to various First Nations, advising on issues such as land designations, leases for commercial developments, land claims, and self-government negotiations.
Justice Favel had served as Deputy Chief Commissioner with the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission and as a member of the Oversight Committee established pursuant to the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement. In addition, he was a sessional lecturer for a course on First Nations economic development at the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Law.
Justice Favel obtained a B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan and a law degree from Dalhousie University. A member of both the Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia Bars, he was appointed Queen’s Counsel for Saskatchewan in 2010.
A member of Poundmaker Cree Nation, Justice Favel maintains close connections with his community.
Date modified: 2019-04-14