Administrative Law

This book is intended to assist any practitioner in the public procurement sector in developing a fuller understanding of the public procurement process and its legislative developments at a global level. Book #7 in the UIA-LexisNexis Publications Collection.

This title provides a succinct overview of the general principles that apply to the federal employment insurance regime, and the unique income assistance programs that exist in each province and territory.

Practising refugee and immigration law before the Federal Court is complex and challenging. This text by an expert practitioner provides useful guidance for the judicial review process for immigration- and refugee-related decisions.

The only comprehensive resource on gaming legislation and jurisprudence in Canada, with insightful analysis and commentary on the Criminal Code, charitable gaming, government gaming and horse racing. The focus throughout is on regulatory compliance.

The Police, Security and Emergencies title provides a narrative of the law that applies to law enforcement and private security services in Canada while the Public Utilities volume discusses the legal aspects of the regulation of public utilities.

This volume provides a comprehensive overview of the various aspects of business law that are relevant to Indigenous communities in Canada and to Aboriginal economic development.

The authors also provide a valuable analysis of the constitutional and economic contexts of Canadian liquor laws, giving readers a useful guide for understanding and interpreting the overall legislative framework.

This collection of commentaries critiquing the Supreme Court of Canada's jurisprudence on the principle of judicial deference offers an authoritative overview of the evolution and development of the doctrine.

This volume provides a review of the law pertaining to federal penitentiaries, provincial and territorial prisons, and the rights and obligations of prisoners. It examines all of the pertinent legislation, regulations and case law regarding a variety of topics under Canadian criminal law.

This text comprises a collection of papers examining how government and decision-makers approach issues related to competing morals and values, and how such differences may be accommodated in a free and democratic society. The issues explored are becoming intensely pertinent as Canada’s religious diversity increases, the state expands into areas traditionally seen as private, and state actors seek to promote certain ‘values’.