Lexis Nexis Supreme Court Law Review, 2nd Series, Volume 89
One Year Subscription Only Terms
Subscribers receive the product(s) listed on the Order Form and any Updates made available during the annual subscription period. Shipping and handling fees are not included in the annual price.
Subscribers are advised of the number of Updates that were made to the particular publication the prior year. The number of Updates may vary due to developments in the law and other publishing issues, but subscribers may use this as a rough estimate of future shipments. Subscribers may call Customer Support at 800-833-9844 for additional information.
Subscribers may cancel this subscription by: calling Customer Support at 800-833-9844; emailing customer.support@lexisnexis.com; or returning the invoice marked 'CANCEL'.
If subscribers cancel within 30 days after the product is ordered or received and return the product at their expense, then they will receive a full credit of the price for the annual subscription.
If subscribers cancel between 31 and 60 days after the invoice date and return the product at their expense, then they will receive a 5/6th credit of the price for the annual subscription. No credit will be given for cancellations more than 60 days after the invoice date. To receive any credit, subscriber must return all product(s) shipped during the year at their expense within the applicable cancellation period listed above.
Product description
This Year-In-Review volume comprises papers reviewing groundbreaking Supreme Court of Canada's 2017-2018 decisions in criminal law, the law of evidence, and recent developments in the legal profession, along with case comments and special essays.
Table of contents
Articles
1. Richard Litkowski and Jessica Zita – Developments in Criminal Law – Criminal Procedure: 2017-2018 Term
2. Ian Smith – Developments in Substantive Criminal Law: 2017-2018 Term
3. Anisah Hassan & Carlos Sayao – Developments in the Law of Evidence: The 2017-2018 Term
4. Matthew Estabrooks – Annual Report on Applications for Leave to Appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada: 2017-2018
Case Comments
5. Geoff Hall – Can you Rely on the Livent Undertaking?: An Analysis of the Implications of Deloitte & Touche v. Livent
6. Derek Ross – ‘Intolerant and Illiberal’? Trinity Western University and its Implications for Charter Jurisprudence
7. Anisah Hassan – Seismic Shift or Minor Modification: Interpreting the Supreme Court's Decision in Teva Canada Ltd. v. TD Canada Trust
8. Susan Chapman – Stewart v. Elk Valley Coal Corp. and British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal v. Schrenk: The Continuing Lack of Analytical Coherence in Cases of Discrimination in Employment
9. Régine Tremblay – Thoughts on the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, Habitual Residence and the Supreme Court’s decision in Office of the Children’s Lawyer v. Balev
Special Essay
10. Barbara Billingsley – Reasonable and Expected? The Evolution of the Doctrine of Reasonable Expectations as a Principle of Insurance Contract Interpretation in Supreme Court Jurisprudence
