This book provides a solid understanding of the legal framework of extradition law in Canada, including an overview of current issues in evolving extradition procedure.

This book offers an insightful and thorough look at the distribution of powers in Canada between the federal and provincial governments, and provides an analysis of how the courts have treated and decided the issues that have arisen in this context.

This book serves as a one-stop shop for legal counsel and business leaders as they navigate the growing involvement of emerging technologies.

This book annotates each substantive provision of Nova Scotia’s Children and Family Services Act and discusses important case law that has emerged since the previous edition published in 2017.

This collection of papers was developed from Runnymede Society’s March 2022 academic symposium, “The Unwritten Principle of Constitutionalism in Canadian Jurisprudence”.

Workplace Health and Safety examines the wide range of employment and labour law-based rules and regulations aimed at protecting workers, while Youth Justice thoroughly examines all aspects of crimes by children and against children.

Interpreting the standards listed in section 1 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, has proven a difficult task, one which courts, decisionmakers, and legislatures have wrestled with over the first four decades of Charter jurisprudence. This collection offers fresh, innovative, and insightful perspectives on these challenges, and on the proper scope, contours, and limits of rights and freedoms.

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.

Readers will benefit from a review of the latest legislative and common law developments and glean insight into the crucial question that litigators representing clients in a range of legal conflicts face on a regular basis: when is it too late to file a suit?