university of saskatchewan

Omg... Harvard, The University of Chicago, McGill... I don't know!
Anywhere but here. (BC)

University of Victoria

Osgoode, U of T

It really depends where you want to go to law school, either Canada or the U.S. In Canada, where you go to law school and finish is where you are most likely going to end up working and living. You do have the freedom to move and whatnot after articling and obtaining your degree, however since laws differ from province to province, be prepared to possibly having to take an exam of some sort to familiarize yourself with the province you plan on moving to,as the Bar Exam you write in a certain province only allows you to practice law in THAT specified province.

As for prestige and whatnot, the rankings have showed U of T law is the top law school in Canada, which is no surprise because their admissions are very competitive and many applicants admitted have a substantially high GPA and LSAT score. Osgoode Hall is very well known as well, being one of Canada's oldest law schools. A majority of U of T and Osgoode Hall law grads tend to work on Bay Street, Canada's financial district, where obviously the salaries they make are quite substantial from certain well known law firms.

In the end, it really depends what province you see yourself in or if you really like the program being offered at a certain law school, go for it! Many law schools in Canada however are fairly good, and once again its just all about location and future job opportunities. In the U.S however, some law firms strictly only hire Harvard or Yale law students, so that would be when you have to really consider what law school you want to go into. Also, if your caught between practicing law in Canada and the U.S, alot of law schools here offer a dual program, allowing you to graduate with a Canadian and American J.D degree. So do some research on schools and list out options and future aspirations! Good luck!