Criminal Law
Showing 81–96 of 398 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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From  NEW! Compelling Appearance and Judicial Interim ReleaseFrom: Criminal Procedure, 4/e |
Discussion of procedure for laying charges, the mechanisms used to compel the appearance of an accused person in court, and what to do with the person after the appearance in terms of release. | Steve Coughlan | 29 | 2020 | $5.80 Add |
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From  ConclusionThe Need for a Re-think From: False Security |
Suggestions for improving terrorism investigations and prosecutions. | Craig Forcese; Kent Roach | 26 | 2015 | $2.60 Add |
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From  ConclusionFrom: Criminal Law, 7/e |
Review of the evolution of and trends in Canadian criminal law, particularly in respect of the effect of the Charter. | Kent Roach | 26 | $2.60 Add | |
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From  ConclusionFrom: The Death of a Butterfly |
Chapter 5 summarizes what we should learn from the existence of mental health courts, and explains how the emergence of mental health courts has transformed the criminal justice landscape for … | Richard D. Schneider | 15 | 2019 | $1.50 Add |
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From  NEW! Conclusion: Trends in Criminal LawFrom: Criminal Law |
In this conclusion the author discussed how the Canadian Charter of Right and Freedoms has changed criminal law in the country. Additionally, the author provided insight to the trends and ongoing … | Kent Roach | 31 | 2022 | $3.10 Add |
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From  ConclusionsFrom: Law of Evidence, 7/e |
Analysis of the evolution towards, and the desirability of, a principled or purposive approach to the law of evidence. | David Paciocco; Lee Stuesser | 9 | 2015 | $0.90 Add |
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From  Conclusions and RecommendationsFrom: International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age |
Conclusions regarding the effectiveness of tax exchange information agreements and recommendations for changes to tax policy to combat international tax evasion. | David Kerzner; David W. Chodikoff | 16 | 2016 | $1.60 Add |
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From  NEW! Conditional ImprisonmentA Troubling Past and an Uncertain Future From: Sentencing in Canada |
Chapter 4 discusses conditional sentences of imprisonment as an alternative to traditional institutional incarceration. The chapter explores the legislative history of CSI, challenges that it has … | David Cole; Julian Roberts | 25 | 2020 | $2.50 Add |
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From  Confidentiality |
Examination of the problems and concerns arising from the lawyer’s core obligation to keep client information confidential, plus the duty of confidentiality owed to non-clients. | David Layton; Michel Proulx | 51 | 2015 | $5.10 Add |
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From Confidentiality Exceptions |
Examination of situations where ethical rules may relieve counsel from the usual obligation to keep information confidential, based on countervailing societal values. | David Layton; Michel Proulx | 55 | 2015 | $5.50 Add |
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From Conflict of Interest |
Examination of issues relating to situations in which a lawyer is placed in a position where loyalty to a client is compromised. | David Layton; Michel Proulx | 66 | 2015 | $6.60 Add |
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From  Consent and Restraint in the Law of Assault |
Chapter 6 shows how differences in legislative purpose can transform the meaning of superficially similar concepts and language, and that the courts can sometimes struggle to cope with … | Michael Plaxton | 32 | 2019 | $3.20 Add |
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From  Countering Terrorism at the National LevelFrom: National Security Law |
Discusses countering terrorism at the national level, focusing on pre-9/11 Criminal Code provisions, United Nations regulations, the Anti-Terrorism Act and the question of extraterritorial … | Craig Forcese | 46 | 2007 | $4.60 Add |
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From  NEW! Court Preparation |
Chapter Fifteen Court Preparation examines the extensive list of procedures and tools used to familiarize and increase a child’s understanding of their role in court, and to recommend … | Jack Reynolds; Jo-Anne Hughes; Loree Armstrong Beniuk | 18 | 2022 | $1.80 Add |
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From Courts Constraining Parliament? Restraint and De Minimis |
Chapter 4 explains the interpretive presumption that, in devising criminal offences, Parliament did not intend to target courses of action that are widely believed to be morally permissible or, … | Michael Plaxton | 19 | 2019 | $1.90 Add |
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From  Criminal LawFrom: Constitutional Law, 5/e |
Review of case law interpreting the divided federal and provincial responsibility for the criminal justice system. | Byron Shaw; Padraic Ryan; Patrick J. Monahan | 27 | 2017 | $2.70 Add |
