Conflict of Laws & International Law

Conflict of Laws analyzes and explains the broad range of law conflict questions and rules impacting Canada's 14 jurisdictions.

The only up-to-date source on navigating mergers and joint ventures through the Competition Bureau process, this text is an essential tool for anyone involved in Canadian M&A.

This book provides a systematic account of China's history, constitutional structure, sources of law, major legal institutions (such as the courts, the procuratorates, the legal profession and the Ministry of Justice), as well as the basic concepts and principles of Chinese procedural and substantive law.

This text identifies the relevant case law and underlying legislation used to draft the Cannabis Act, helping readers analyze the rules and limits of the Act and the Regulations.

This collection of papers discusses the legacy of the former Supreme Court of Canada Justice Thomas Cromwell, who retired in September, 2016. The volume also celebrates His Honour's contributions to the legal developments in many areas of private and public law in Canada.

This guide gives a complete overview of the grounds of inadmissibility and the process used to determine inadmissibility to Canada. It serves as an indispensable manual for immigration lawyers and consultants of all experience levels, as well as immigration law students.

International Business Law for Canadians - A Practical Guide explains the public and private international business laws that students, lawyers, and managers need to know in order to conduct and advise on international business projects.

Surveys the issues involved when legal disputes touch on the laws and procedures of two or more provinces or countries. It contains a short summary of basic common law and statutory rules as well as the theories methods and rules for solving law conflict issues.

The new, updated version of this authoritative text will provide practitioners with the insight into competition law they need to successfully navigate the constantly evolving landscape.

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’.