Cet ouvrage identifie les méthodes et les outils les plus importants pour s’aventurer avec succès dans le monde de l’analyse juridique comparative, tant dans le milieu académique que dans la pratique du droit, tant privée (notaires ou avocats) que publique (fonctionnaires, juges et législateurs).

Le Guide de style juridique constitue une ressource soigneusement indexée qui contient toutes ces exceptions complexes que vous devez connaître pour générer un travail professionnel et impeccable qui respecte les normes éditoriales les plus élevées.

This book identifies best practices to successfully venture into the world of comparative legal analysis, whether it be in private practice, the public sector, or academia.

The most comprehensive and authoritative source which defines virtually every legal term or expression.

Words and Phrases enables the practitioner to have at all times the precise meaning of a particular word or phrase.

Equitable Remedies gives a detailed analysis of the nature and basis of equitable remedies, providing a practical guide for the use and application of the different forms of this doctrine. Estoppel provides an overview of the various types of estoppel and their current application.

Technology and Internet identifies and explains the facets of the Canadian legal system which have been affected by computers, the internet and other information technology.

The Canadian Rights Reporter is a guide to significant decisions affecting Charter jurisprudence. It has been a trusted source for legal professionals since its founding in 1982—the year the Charter came into force—by acclaimed human rights lawyer Clayton Ruby. Equally useful to lawyers, judges, and students, the publication captures up-to-date, relevant case law from all Court levels in every Canadian province.

This sole-contributor volume analyzes the theory and practice of stare decisis (the legal principle of determining points of law according to precedent) in the Supreme Court of Canada, focusing on its role, function, and development in constitutional adjudication under the Charter.

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