Courts
Showing 33–48 of 118 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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From ![]() Early YearsFrom: Beverley McLachlin |
Discusses McLachlin’s early life and childhood in rural Alberta. An overview of her family, school and early influences. | Ian Greene; Peter McCormick | 15 | 2019 | $1.50 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! Environmental Law |
This chapter focuses on the central principles of environmental law such as the principles of precaution, sustainable development and access to (environmental) justice. This part argues that the … | Jocelyn Stacey | 32 | 2021 | $3.20 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! Epilogue |
Robert Décary | 6 | 2021 | $0.60 Add | |
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From ![]() NEW! Estonia: E-Courts and Easy and Fast Access to Justice, Considering access to justice in the design and delivery of digital systems to make the justice system accessible for all in the twenty-first century |
In this chapter, Malone compares Estonia’s digital justice system with Canada’s ongoing struggles over accessing court records. | Matt Malone | 19 | 2026 | $1.90 Add |
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From ![]() Extended Territoriality versus ExtraterritorialityA Key Jurisdictional Distinction From: Law Beyond Borders |
Explanation of the difference between the principles of extraterritoriality and extended territoriality, and how the latter is exercised in Canadian criminal and civil proceedings. | Hugh M. Kindred; Robert J Currie; Steve Coughlan; Teresa Scassa | 37 | 2014 | $3.70 Add |
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From ![]() Facebook, Social Networking, and the Appearance of ImproprietyFor Judges, Less is More |
Discussion of social media practices and policies for judges in the United States and Canada. | Karen Eltis | 27 | 2016 | $2.70 Add |
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From ![]() Fault and Guidance |
Chapter 10 argues that, inasmuch as criminal offences are intended to guide the conduct of members of the public, there is no intrinsic need to set out express fault requirements. Moreover, … | Michael Plaxton | 35 | 2019 | $3.50 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! Fifty Years of Taxation at the Federal Court of Appeal and the Federal Court |
This chapter examines how the Federal Court jurisdiction over tax matters has changed over the past fifty years, and as a result, how the determination of the court’s jurisdiction has … | Annick Provencher | 43 | 2021 | $4.30 Add |
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From ![]() Fitness to Stand TrialFrom: The Death of a Butterfly |
Chapter 2 discusses the significance of fitness to stand trial in legal proceedings. This is a routine practice in place to ensure that all accused are generally aware of their circumstances and … | Richard D. Schneider | 39 | 2019 | $3.90 Add |
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From ![]() Showdown: Prime Minister vs. Chief JusticeFrom: Beverley McLachlin |
An overview of the McLachlin Court’s clashes with Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Discusses the cases Harper’s government lost in the Supreme Court and the resulting tension between … | Ian Greene; Peter McCormick | 25 | 2019 | $2.50 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! ForewordFrom: Bench Strength |
In this foreword, Harnish briefly explains how nine Supreme Court of Canada judges shaped income tax law from 1938 to 2019. | Kerry Harnish | 3 | 2025 | $0.30 Add |
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From ![]() Four Dimensions of Judicial ActivismFrom: Supreme Court on Trial |
Discussion of the meaning of judicial activism by exploring popular understandings of the phrase, and the differences between American and non-American approaches to it. | Kent Roach | 17 | 2016 | $1.70 Add |
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From ![]() Framing the Issues |
Overview of the issues arising from the interplay between technology and judging. | Karen Eltis | 8 | 2016 | $0.80 Add |
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From ![]() Going to CourtFrom: Perils and Possibilities |
Byron Sheldrick | 33 | 2004 | $3.30 Add | |
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From ![]() "Googling" the Judge and the Perception of ImpartialityOut-of-Court Speech, the Internet, and Judicial Ethics |
Assessment of how technology, specifically the Internet and social networking, affects the scope and substance of acceptable judicial activities out of court. | Karen Eltis | 23 | 2016 | $2.30 Add |
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From ![]() Guidance, Culpability, and Mistake of Law |
Chapter 12 examines the doctrine that errors of law cannot excuse. The doctrine has sometimes been criticized as unfair to defendants. But from a guidance-centred perspective, it would be … | Michael Plaxton | 31 | 2019 | $3.10 Add |













