Consumer Protection / Product Liability

According to the authors, “Being a public procurement professional is not for the faint of heart.” This text will help you overcome this challenge by providing the guidance, knowledge and precedents you need to succeed in public sector procurement.

This text is the only one of its kind that undertakes a thorough overview of the law of contractual interpretation from both the Canadian common law and Quebec civil law perspectives.

Looking for an authoritative resource on costs in Ontario, but don’t want to commit to a loose-leaf subscription? This affordable yet comprehensive publication offers the perfect compromise!

This publication is a useful primer that will enable in-house counsel and practitioners both inside and outside of Canada to navigate Québec's complex class action system with greater confidence and ease.

A single product liability claim can embody issues of negligence, contract, regulatory standards, damages, class proceedings, insurance and even the conflict of laws. This book addresses all of these issues.

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 resource is an annotation of the Consumer Protection Act, 2002 (Ontario) and as such offers insightful analysis and detailed commentary, including case law, summaries of enforcement, and interpretation.

The authoritative text for learning everything you need to know about the world of equipment finance in Canada, from explaining the nature of equipment finance, the market and how the market is funded, it also delves into the legal aspects of equipment financing by examining, clause by clause, key provisions in a typical equipment finance transaction.

With this new publication, readers will have access to the case law and legal principles relevant to virtually all areas of insurance law in Canada.

In the first book to collect and review ALL of Canada's legislation protecting both buyers and sellers in online environments, as of April 2006, author Michael Deturbide indicates critical gaps in Canada's information technology laws and draws on legislation from the U. S. and the European Union to recommend urgently needed reforms.