Collections

This Year-In-Review volume comprises papers reviewing groundbreaking Supreme Court of Canada's 2018-2019 decisions in constitutional law, criminal law, the law of evidence, along with case comments and the 2018/2019 lists of oral and written judgments.

The nine papers included in this special volume examine emerging issues, themes and controversies within the Canadian Law of Obligations, loosely organized around the theme of access to justice.

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.

Grounded on the intuition that the legal profession supports the rule of law, these 6 papers examine the historical perspective on threats to the rule of law, the sufficiency of the current Canadian legal framework to support this ideal and how the principle of stare decisis as observed by the Supreme Court of Canada undermines the spirit of the rule of law.

The 16 papers included in this collection were presented at a symposium hosted by Western Law in 2018. Marking the passing of Professor Gerald Fridman and celebrating his many contributions to the study of private law.

This Volume is a collection of papers reviewing noteworthy Constitutional Law decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada released in 2018. The Volume covers cases presented at Osgoode Hall Law School’s 22nd Annual Analysis of the Constitutional Decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada.

This Volume is a collection of papers reviewing noteworthy Constitutional Law decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada released in 2017. The Volume covers cases presented at Osgoode Hall Law School's 21st Annual Analysis of the Constitutional Decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada.

This volume is a collection of 12 papers examining how recent aboriginal law developments create opportunities and challenges for economic developments in both the Indigenous communities and the Canadian economy.

This Supreme Court Law Review volume, comprising 13 papers developed out of a national academic symposium held in September 2017, examines the social, ethical and legal implications of the Carter I and Carter II decisions and offers meaningful reflections to the many perplexing questions currently being asked about MAiD.

A one-of-a-kind tribute collection takes us through the legal journey of former Supreme Court of Canada Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin, by bringing together the thoughtful reflections of more than 30 expert observers, illuminating a wide range of aspects of the Chief Justice’s legacy.