Professor Osgoode Hall Law School Salary in Ontario (2003)
173 disclosed records, 1998–2003 · mostly Universities (100%)
Last filed under this title in 2003. Fewer than 20 records in the latest Sunshine List, so this page is kept for history.
At a Glance
2003
Disclosed
39
2003 Sunshine List
Median Salary
$125,440
+8.7% vs provincial median
Typical Range
$114,758–$141,127
25th–75th percentile
Top Salary
$204,455
Who is the highest-paid Professor Osgoode Hall Law School in Ontario?
The highest-paid Professor Osgoode Hall Law School on the 2003 Sunshine List was HARRY ARTHURS at York University, with a salary of $204,455; the median among the 39 listed under this title was $125,440.
Where They Work
2003 · employers with 5+
| Employer | People | Median | Top | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| York University | 39 | $125,440 | $204,455 | Pay here → |
Highest Paid
2003
| # | Name | Employer | Title as filed | Salary | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | HARRY ARTHURS | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $204,455 | $204,987 |
| 2 | GARRY WATSON | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $190,555 | $191,849 |
| 3 | JOHN MCCAMUS | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $176,066 | $177,426 |
| 4 | MARY JANE MOSSMAN | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $155,106 | $156,314 |
| 5 | WILLIAM NEIL BROOKS | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $151,960 | $153,142 |
| 6 | CHARLES HAY | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $144,404 | $145,583 |
| 7 | MARILYN PILKINGTON | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $143,799 | $144,918 |
| 8 | MICHAEL MANDEL | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $142,130 | $143,236 |
| 9 | D. PAUL EMOND | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $141,295 | $142,405 |
| 10 | R. L. LIORA SALTER | York University | Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School | $141,127 | $142,223 |
By Year
Related Positions
About these figures
Source: Ontario’s Public Sector Salary Disclosure (the “Sunshine List”), which names every public-sector employee paid $100,000 or more in a calendar year. Figures are disclosed salaries, not market compensation: anyone in this position earning under $100,000 does not appear, so medians here sit above the true median for the job.
Medians and percentiles use salary paid (benefits excluded), computed over records whose filed job title was normalized into this position. Titles are as each employer filed them; spellings, word order and bilingual forms are merged. Employers and years with fewer than five people show counts only. 2023: job titles were not disclosed, so that year has no position data. Titles before 2005 were abbreviated at source; the chart starts at 2005.
Data through 2003 — no records in the 2025 Sunshine List, the most recent disclosed.