• Foreword
• Preface
• A historical map for administrative law : there be dragons / Colleen M. Flood, Jennifer Dolling
• Remedies in administrative law : a roadmap to a parallel legal universe / Cristie Ford
• Realizing aboriginal administrative law / Janna Promislow, Naiomi Metallic
• Administering the Canadian rule of law / Mary Liston
• The principles and practices of procedural fairness / Kate Glover
• The Charter and administrative part I : procedural fairness / Evan Fox-Decent, Alexander Pless
• The dynamics of independence, impartiality, and bias in the Canadian administrative state / Laverne Jacobs
• Delegation and consultation : how the administrative state functions and the importance of rules / Andrew Green
• Fairness in context : achieving fairness through access to administrative justice / Angus Grant and Lorne Sossin
• Crown liability for negligent administrative action / Alexander Pless
• Standard of review : back to the future? / Audrey Macklin
• Making sense of reasonableness / Sheila Wildeman
• The Charter and administrative law part II : substantive review / Evan Fox-Decent, Alexander Pless
• Top ten questions (and a few answers) about substantive review / Peter J. Carver
• Making a federal case out of it : the Federal Court and administrative law / Craig Forcese
• International human rights norms and administrative law / Gerald Heckman.

"[This book examines] key principles and cases by leveraging the distinct voices of leading scholars and instructors from across Canada. This...analysis gives students a better sense of how administrative boards and tribunals work in practice. To offer a more comprehensive understanding of subject matter, resources like practice tips, checklists, and a companion website have also been included in the text. This combination of theory and applied learning has resulted in a highly effective teaching tool that students can take from the classroom into practice."-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: The values of Canadian constitutionalism / Richard Albert
• Diversity and the rule of law : a Canadian perspective / Beverley McLachlin
• Misconceiving federalism : Canada and the federal idea / Stephen Tierney
• Political dynamics in Quebec : charting concepts and imagining political avenues / Alain-G. Gagnon
• Indigenous peoples and the Canadian state : the prospects of a postcolonial constitutional pluralism / Patrick Macklem
• Legality, legitimacy, and constitutional amendment in Canada / Jamie Cameron
• Constitutional citizens : oaths, gender, religious attire / Ayelet Shachar
• The judicial constitutionalization of politics in Canada and other contemporary democracies : comparing the Canadian secession case to South Africa's death penalty case and Israel's landmark Migdal constitutional case / Michel Rosenfeld
• Originalism in Australia and Canada : why the divergence? / Jeffrey Goldsworthy and Grant Huscroft
• Rights inflation in Canada and the United States / Mark Tushnet
• Substantive equality past and future : the Canadian Charter experience / Catharine A. MacKinnon
• Canadian constitutional law of freedom of expression / Adrienne Stone
• The judicial, legislative, and executive roles in enforcing the constitution : three Manitoba stories / Kent Roach
• Going global? : Canada as importer and exporter of constitutional thought / Ran Hirschl
• Exporting dialogue : critical reflections on Canada's "commonwealth" model of human rights protections / Alison L. Young
• The European Court of Human Rights and the Canadian case law / Lech Garlicki
• Canadian rights discourse travels to the East : referencing to Canadian Charter case laws by Hong Kong's court of final appeal and Taiwan's constitutional court / Wen-Chen Chang
• The Canadian Charter, South Africa, and the paths of constitutional influence / Heinz Klug
• Conclusion: The court and the constitution in the world / David R. Cameron.

In this volume marking the Sesquicentennial of Confederation in Canada, leading scholars and jurists discuss the evolution of the Canadian Constitution since the British North America Act 1867; the role of the Supreme Court in interpreting the Constitution as a 'living tree' capable of application to new legal issues; and the growing influence of both the Constitution, with its entrenched Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the decisions of the Court on other constitutional courts dealing with a wide range of issues pertaining to human rights and democratic government. The contributors assess how the Canadian Constitution accommodates the cultural diversity of the country's territories and peoples while ensuring the universal applicability of its provisions; the role of the Court in interpreting and applying the Constitution; and the growing global influence of the Constitution and decisions of the Court on legislatures and courts in other countries.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781108419734 20180213

• Precriminalities : police investigation, substantive criminal law and administrative processes : towards a theory of precrime
• Creating police powers : a Canadian judicial innovation
• "Sex, sexuality, and the law : "society's proper functioning" and precautionary governance of sex work
• Administering criminal law : preventing crime and punishing the precriminal
• The future of precrime : where do we go now?

• Foreword
• Preface to the first edition
• Introduction
• An overview of criminal procedure and basic concepts
• Detention and arrest
• Search and seizure
• Questioning
• Intake procedures
• Bail
• Disclosure
• Prosecutorial function
• Elections, preliminary inquiries and preferring the indictment
• Remedies
• Informations and indictments
• Territorial limits
• Temporal limits
• The plea
• Jury selection
• Trial procedure
• Sentencing
• Appeals.

"Structured chronologically, the relevant rules and procedures are introduced and explained in the same sequence as the criminal process, offering a logical and intuitive organization. The Charter's innumerable effects on the criminal process are addressed...throughout the book. The authors' backgrounds in practice, in academia and on the bench results in a textbook that is both thorough and insightful."-- Publisher's website.

• Acknowledgements
• Introduction
• 1. The Supreme Court and health policy: an overview
• 2. Eldridge v British Columbia: effective communication and the sounds of silence
• 3. Auton v British Columbia: reversal of fortune
• 4. Chaoulli v Quebec: the last line of defence for citizens
• Conclusion
• Notes
• Bibliography
• Cases cited
• Index.

"Since the introduction of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982, individuals and organizations have increasingly turned to the courts to try to bring about policy change in a variety of areas, including health care. But although the outcomes of Supreme Court cases on health care issues are closely watched, can they effect actual change in policy? Health Care and the Charter explores the systematic use of Charter litigation in the area of health care and the ultimate policy impact of the resulting judicial decisions. Christopher P. Manfredi and Antonia Maioni examine three of the most controversial Supreme Court decisions in recent years. Two of the cases - Eldridge (1997) and Auton (2004) - invited the Court to extend the scope of publicly funded services. By contrast, Chaouilli (2005) asked the Court to allow private health services. Eldridge and Chaoulli provided legal victories to rights claimants; Auton dealt a legal defeat to its initiators. This book explores the paths that brought litigants to the Court, the arguments and evidence they mustered to support their positions, and the substance of the victory or defeat the Court provided them. The volume then assesses the ultimate impact of these cases in both policy and political terms."-- Provided by publisher.

• 1. Taking a stand: politics, prisons and football-- 2. Doing the business: judges, academics, and intellectuals-- 3. If Derrida played football-- 4. Hurly-Berle: corporate governance and democracy-- 5. Fashion police v. Supreme Court: a dressing down?-- 6. The politics of The Charter: a critical approach-- 7. Judicial indiscretions: asking about law in all the wrongs ways-- 8. Why I don't teach administrative law (and perhaps why I should)-- 9. Into the black hole: toward a fresh approach to Tort causation-- 10. Some 'what if?' thoughts: notes on Donoghue-- 11. Les Miserables Redux: law and the poor-- 12. Too late to stop now: law, life and lore.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9781108421058 20180226

Law is best interpreted in the context of the traditions and cultures that have shaped its development, implementation, and acceptance. However, these can never be assessed truly objectively: individual interpreters of legal theory need to reflect on how their own experiences create the framework within which they understand legal concepts. Theory is not separate from practice, but one kind of practice. It is rooted in the world, even if it is not grounded by it. In this highly original volume, Allan C. Hutchinson takes up the challenge of self-reflection about how his upbringing, education, and scholarship contributed to his legal insights and analysis. Through this honest examination of key episodes in his own life and work, Hutchinson produces unique interpretations of fundamental legal concepts. This book is required reading for every lawyer or legal scholar who wants to analyse critically where he or she stands when they practice and study law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781108421058 20180226

• A black letter overview
• Libel and freedom of expression
• The defamatory statement
• Refernce to the plantiff
• Publication
• Justification
• Absolute privilege
• Reports privileged by statue
• Qualified privilege at common law
• Responsible communication
• Fair comment
• Consent
• Notice requirements and limitation periods
• Damages
• Apologies and retractions
• Injunctions
• Screening for "SLAPP" litigation
• Slander and other torts.

"Canadian libel law is designed to strike a balance between two essential values - protection from harmful publications on one side and protection of free expression on the other. [This book] guides you through libel law's thicket of rules, exceptions, shifting onuses and other legal considerations. Coverage includes cases decided since publication of the third edition in 2014, what constitutes defamation, the defences available, remedies, and how defamation ties into technological advancements and privacy laws."-- Publisher's website.

• Sexual assault and the legal profession
• Pendulum swings and matriarchal justice : debunking defence counsel myths
• A kinder and gentler approach? : interrogating the heroes of the defence bar
• The sexual assault lawyer's justice project
• The role of the Crown in sexual assault trials
• Judging sexual assault trials
• Judicial error in sexual assault cases
• We owe a responsibility.

Over the past few years, public attention focused on the Jian Ghomeshi trial, the failings of Judge Greg Lenehan in the Halifax taxi driver case, and the judicial disciplinary proceedings against former Justice Robin Camp have placed the sexual assault trial process under significant scrutiny. Less than one percent of the sexual assaults that occur each year in Canada result in legal sanction for those who commit these offences. Survivors often distrust and fear the criminal justice process, and as a result, over ninety percent of sexual assaults go unreported. Unfortunately, their fears are well founded. In this thorough evaluation of the legal culture and courtroom practices prevalent in sexual assault prosecutions, Elaine Craig provides an even-handed account of the ways in which the legal profession unnecessarily - and sometimes unlawfully - contributes to the trauma and re-victimization experienced by those who testify as sexual assault complainants. Gathering conclusive evidence from interviews with experienced lawyers across Canada, reported case law, lawyer memoirs, recent trial transcripts, and defence lawyers' public statements and commercial advertisements, Putting Trials on Trial demonstrates that - despite prominent contestations - complainants are regularly subjected to abusive, humiliating, and discriminatory treatment when they turn to the law to respond to sexual violations. In pursuit of trial practices that are less harmful to sexual assault complainants as well as survivors of sexual violence more broadly, Putting Trials on Trial makes serious, substantiated, and necessary claims about the ethical and cultural failures of the Canadian legal profession.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780773552777 20180409

• Preface Chapter One: Introduction Chapter Two: The Divide between Science and Law Chapter Three: The Gatekeeper Function Chapter Four: The Trial Chapter Five: Earlier Opportunities Chapter Six: Concluding Thoughts.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9781138626195 20171218

Part autobiography, part thought piece, part references, the book takes an insightful look at the experience and cases of renowned paediatrician and forensic expert witness Dr. Charles Ferguson. The book presents the interaction of science and law as it applies, specifically, the Canadian courts, but the justice process as a whole. Dr. Ferguson's experience-from a scientist and medical professional's perspective-in dealing with lawyers, judges, and the process of testifying in numerous court-offers a unique glimpse into how the two worlds of science and law don't always mesh. In some cases the evidence is compelling and definitive. In others, far from it. Ultimately, the book presents the important role of the forensic expert and expert witness as a vital and deciding factor as the courtroom proceedings play out. The cases presented in the book-cases Dr. Ferguson was personally involved with-are interesting, the conclusions and results arrived at by Dr. Ferguson are well thought out and backed by his scientific expertise. The results and conclusions arrived at by the courts is often expected, sometimes surprising-in specific cases even controversial. Throughout all, Dr. Ferguson casts an independent, and sometimes critical, eye on the process presenting a compelling argument and heartfelt recommendation for science, objectivity, and justice to be served based on truth-truth insofar as the "facts" of the cases presented through evidence and the testimony provided within the judicial process. A fascinating read for university students, experts and witnesses, lawyers and judges, and anyone involved in the forensic process in the trying of criminal and civil cases.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781138626195 20171218

• Pre-confederation (1763-1867) : 150 years of Canadian confederation : is there reason for indigenous people to celebrate? / Harry S. LaForme
• Post-confederation (1867-1900) : the post-confederation era / Matthew P. Harrington
• World War I (1900-1920) : Canada's constitutional coming of age / Eric M. Adams
• Post-World War I/The Quiet Revolution (1920-1970) : through the lenses of legal interpretation and international law / Stéphane Beaulac
• Establishment of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (1970-1985) : trialogue for lived rights : Canadian women's constitutional activism : then and now / Marilou McPhedran
• The early Charter years (1985-2000) : pioneering the Charter / Jamie Cameron
• The millennium (2000-2017) : Canada, its constitution and its peoples enter the 21st century : a peaceful global template, but with challenges still to overcome / Errol P. Mendes
• The evolution of the rule of law in Canada : the Canadian rule of law : past, present, future / Mary Liston
• The Canadian constitution's role in challenging and promoting the rights of racial and ethnic minorities : Canada's diversity : reflections on the constitution, rights and equality at the sesquicentennial of confederation / Yasmeen Abu-Laban
• Aboriginal rights today : Canada's 150th : have recent efforts to enliven aboriginal and treaty rights given a reason to celebrate? / Bradford W. Morse
• Political parties and their influence on the Canadian constitution : politics and the Canadian constitution / Lorne Sossin
• The influence of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on the Constitution Act, 1867 and the division of powers : merging public law silos and Canada's evolving constitutional landscape / A. Wayne MacKay.

• Preface
• Historical introduction
• Basic premises of modern labour legislation
• Labour monopoly in an international market : cooperation or conflict?
• Labour relations legislation, the Charter and the Supreme Court of Canada
• Division of powers
• The Labour Relations Board
• The role of the courts
• Employees
• Employers
• Unions
• The right to organize
• Certification
• Voluntary recognition
• Successor rights and obligations
• Termination of bargaining rights
• Negotiation of the agreement
• The collective agreement
• Arbitration to enforce the collective agreement
• Other procedures to enforce the collective agreement
• Economic warfare : primary activity
• Economic warfare : secondary activity
• Alternatives to economic warfare
• The legal status of unions
• The international, parent-local relationships
• The individual and the union
• Approaches to collective bargaining
• Preparing for collective bargaining
• Initial proposals
• Communications in the Internet age
• Resolution, ratification and return to work
• Preparing for the next round of collective bargaining
• Continuous bargaining
• Special forms of collective bargaining
• Unique sectors
• Managing with and without a collective agreement
• Wider impact of collective bargaining.

"The law of collective bargaining is one of the most sophisticated and dynamic areas of law in Canada. Every practitioner should have a 'go to' text on the framework in this area of the law and the process of collective bargaining, as well as practicalities to consider. The third edition of this...resource includes relevant updates to case law and statutes throughout; it also has been significantly expanded to include an entire new part of the text, which features 11 new chapters that examine the practical aspects of the collective bargaining process."-- Publisher's website.

• Foreword
• Law-related careers and the Canadian justice system
• Sources of law : statutes
• Sources of law : common law
• General categories in the justice system
• Civil justice system : torts
• More civil justice system concepts
• Administrative law
• Criminal law : the big picture
• Criminal law : chargin and compelling appearance
• Criminal law : trial issues
• Criminal law : after conviction
• Trends in the Canadian justice system.

"Designed for those who are planning careers in the Canadian justice system or who will be working with people impacted by various aspects of the system, this text provides the foundational knowledge needed to understand the way the various facets of the Canadian justice system work."-- Publisher's website.

• Preface to the sixth edition
• Introduction
• Historical context
• The legitimacy of judicial review
• Interpretation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms
• Limitation of Charter rights
• The legislative override
• Application
• Charter litigation
• Freedom of conscience and religion
• Freedom of expression
• Freedom of association
• Democratic rights
• Mobility rights
• Life, liberty, and security of the person and the priniciples of fundamental justice
• Rights in the criminal process
• Equality
• Language rights
• Remedies
• Conclusion.

"[This book surveys] the manner in which the Canadian courts have come to terms with a constitutionally entrenched bill of rights, focusing on the decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada. The purpose is to explain the Charter, its interpretation by the courts, and its practical application, rather than to present anything approaching a theoretical or philosophical account of Charter rights. It is, however, almost impossible to discuss the Charter without a theoretical framework. As will become apparent, [the authors] are believers in the Charter and in the important role it confers upon the courts. In [their] view, the courts are properly charged with the task of defining and protecting fundamental rights and freedoms in a modern liberal democracy. Furthermore, the Canadian experience to date suggests that an entrenched bill of rights enhances rather than detracts from fundamental democratic values."-- Provided by publisher.

• Foreword Chronology Introduction 1 Ewanchuk Family Heritage and Childhood 2 Lineage: Of Elephants, Literary Salons, the Military, and Mozart 3 Early Years: Quebec City and Rimouski 4 Growing Up in Rimouski Early Education 5 Life as a Pensionnaire with the Ursulines, 1937-43 6 College Notre-Dame-de-Bellevue: Classical Studies for a Baccalaureat, 1943-46 A Legal Education 7 The Decision to Go to Law School, 1946-48 8 Laval Law School Student Body, 1948-52 9 Laval Law School Faculty and Curriculum, 1948-52 10 Life Outside of Law School, 1949-52 Law Practice 11 Entry: A Law Firm Job, 1952 12 Sam Bard: The Man behind the Employment Offer 13 Business Law Practice 14 Marriage and Children 15 Family Law: The Later Years of Practice 16 Practising as a Woman Quebec Superior Court 17 New Career Directions: "No" to Electoral Politics, "Yes" to the Bench, 1972-73 18 First Months on the Bench, February to October 1973 19 Immigration Commission of Inquiry, October 1973 to January 1976 20 Quebec Superior Court, 1976-79 21 Family Tragedy: Arthur's Death, 11 July 1978 Quebec Court of Appeal 22 Appointment to the Quebec Court of Appeal, 1979 23 Appellate Judging, 1979-87 24 More Family Traumas Supreme Court of Canada 25 Appointment to the Supreme Court of Canada, 1987 26 Early Days on the Supreme Court of Canada 27 Continuing Isolation on the Supreme Court 28 Fifteen Years of Jurisprudence, 1987-2002: "The Great Dissenter" Selected Cases 29 Sexual Assault: Seaboyer, 1991 30 Family Law and Spousal Support: Moge, 1992 31 Human Rights for Same-Sex Couples: Mossop, 1993 32 Tax Law and Sex Discrimination: Symes, 1993 33 More Deaths, 1987-94 34 The Quebec Secession Reference: "The Most Important Case, " 1998 35 Fairness in Immigration Law: Baker, 1999 36 Epilogue on Ewanchuk A Wider Stage 37 Judicial Education and International Influence 38 Retirement: A Much Heralded Exit Conclusion Notes Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9780774836326 20180403

Claire L'Heureux-Dube will interest students and scholars of law, Canadian and Quebec history, and women's studies, as well as legal professionals such as lawyers, judges, and law clerks. More generally, those who enjoy Canadian biography will find compelling reading in this study of a highly influential woman with a formidable legal intellect.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780774836326 20180403

• Foreword
• Preface
• History of merger review
• Notification
• Merger planning and process
• Economic analysis
• Market power and the anticompetitive threshold
• Market definition
• Market share and market concentration
• Competitive effects and the evaluative factors
• Merger efficiencies
• Failing firms
• Non-horizontal mergers
• Remedies and enforcement
• Joint ventures and competitor collaborations
• Afterword.

"The second edition of [this title] has been cited more times by the Supreme Court of Canada than any other competition law text. In this new edition, [the authors] offer...analysis and...guidance to in house counsel, private practitioners, academics, economists, students and government agencies based on critical developments over the past three years. The...content of this text includes: new tips for determining whether a transaction is subject to pre-merger notification; helpful insights into the merger planning and review process, based on recent experience; and recent developments affecting cross-border and international M&A."-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction
• The Supreme Court and Parliament : evolving roles and relationships / Lorne Neudorf
• The Supreme Court and the Conventions of the Constitution / Léonid Sirota
• From subservient officers to the Crown to indpendent servants of the people : the Supreme Court of Canada's perceptions of itself / Adam M. Dodek
• The court and administrative law : models of rights protection / Paul Daly
• L'allégorie d'une Cour suprême complice de trudeauisme : Relecture des prismes de l'arrêt Ford / Frédéric Bérard
• Aboriginal title in the Supreme Court of Canada / Cherie Metcalf
• "A prinicple of vital importance" : the Supreme Court's approach to purposeful limits on expression in Section 2(b) / Peter J. Carver
• The court and freedom of religion / Howard Kislowicz
• Of promise and peril : the court and equality of rights / Jena McGill and Daphne Gilbert
• Fundamental justice / Mark Carter
• Language rights and the political compromise doctrine / Matthew P. Harrington
• The Supreme Court of Canada and the law of torts / Lewis Klar
• Property law and the Supreme Court : of gardens and fields / Bruce Ziff
• The Supreme Court on the relationship between the general law and collective labour relations regime : 1875-2016 / Finn Makela.

"This...collection of papers focuses on the role of the court in the development of three areas: Canadian federalism, the Charter of Rights, and Private Law."-- Publisher's webiste.

• The singular pluralism of Harry Arthurs / Brian Langille
• A Yankee gets schooled in King Arthurs's court : Canadian labour law as a cautionary tale / Cynthia Estlund
• The once and future industrial citizen / Gregor Murray
• A tale of two Harrys : the life and demise of industrial pluralism in Canada / Eric Tucker
• Defining labour standards : Harry Arthurs's beau risque / Gilles Trudeau
• Formality and informality in the law of work / Kerry Rittich
• Mapping labour law with, within, and without the state / Mark Freedland
• Dancing with Dicey : a tentative embrace of judicial review / David Dyzenhaus
• Administrative justice in Arthurs's court / Lorne Sossin
• Investor rights and the judicial denial of neo-liberal constitutionalism / David Schneiderman
• "Imagination, determination and passion" : a heroic agenda or legal education / Robert W. Gordon
• The state of legal scholarship and graduate legal education in Canada / Liora Salter
• "Globalization" as framing concept : some implications for legal education / William Twining
• Workplace law without the state? / Kevin Banks
• Reform in small steps : the case of the dependent contractor / Guy Davidov
• Labour markets should be judged innocent until proven guilty / Morley Gunderson
• Labour law and the political economy of inequality / Michael Lynk
• "A new thing : shall ye not know it?" : on living metaphors in transnational labour law / Adelle Blackett
• Inequality, gender violence, human rights / Sally Engle Merry
• Labour law and its "last" generation / David Doorey and Ruth Dukes
• The daunting challenge : economic justice for subordinated groups / Katherine V.W. Stone
• Harry Arthurs : the law student years / Martin Friedland
• Confronting the dragon of globalization : Harry, St George, and me / David M. Trubek
• Reading landscape and power / Bruno Caruso.

Professor emeritus at Osgoode Hall Law School and former president of Toronto's York University, Harry W. Arthurs is one of the world's most widely respected scholars, educators, and policy makers. His enormous academic and institutional productivity has extended to administrative and labour law, legal pluralism and legal theory, and legal education. Bringing together scholars of law, history, and political economy, The Daunting Enterprise of the Law applies the framework of Arthurs's extraordinary scholarship to a series of themes running through current legal, economic, and political thought. Contributors from around the globe engage with Arthurs's work in several fields and sub-fields and consider the past and future of industrial democracy, globalization, labour law, legal education, and legal theory in the twenty-first century. Through the process of surveying, evaluating, and reflecting upon Arthurs's ideas and intellectual contributions, they further advance the reader's understanding of labour law and industrial relations. Remarkable in breadth and scope, The Daunting Enterprise of Law is both a celebration of Arthurs's institutional achievements and policy leadership and an important contribution to contemporary scholarship.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780773548909 20170508

• Introduction: The political and affective language of hate
• Hate propaganda and the spectre of the Holocaust
• Legislating victims of hate
• Bill C-250 : a censoring of religious freedom or a protection against hate?
• The trans "bathroom bill"
• The baby and the bathwater : the repeal of Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act.

This unique work will appeal to socio-legal scholars and graduate students interested in hate crime, policy-making, and discursive analysis.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780774829601 20180226

• Justice Thomas Cromwell : a man for all seasons / Louis LeBel
• Believing the best of others : the jurisprudence of Justice Thomas Cromwell / Steve Coughlan
• The "Atlantic seat" on the Supreme Court of Canada : an endangered species? / Philip Girard
• Engaging with the Cromwell Committee on Access to Justice : "beyond wise words" : towards a less adversarial approach to family justice / Mary-Jo Maur and Nicholas Bala
• From reasons to roadshows : the contributions of the Honourable Thomas A. Cromwell to access to justice / Elizabeth T.W. France, Pam Hrick and Daphné Wermenlinger
• "They want in" : sex workers and legitimacy debates in the law of public interest standing / Lisa Kerr and Elin Sigurdson
• Justice Cromwell and the law of restitution / John D. McCamus
• Justice Cromwell and unjust enrichment : a sad farewell / Mitchell McInnes
• Defining the scope of fiduciary liability / Paul B. Miller
• Justice Cromwell and fiduciary duties : placing law into context / Leonard I. Rotman
• Unfairness and good faith in contract law : a new approach / Stephen Waddams
• Justice Tom Cromwell's contracts decisions : starting from the right place / Angela Swan
• Showing them how it's done : Justice Cromwell's international law jurisprudence / Robert J. Currie
• Cromwell and administrative law : a steady hand on the tiller / John M. Evans and Jeffrey Haylock
• Technological neutrality or novelty? : two models of privacy in the digital era / Stephen Aylward
• Federation of Law Societies : towards a deeper understanding of the principles of fundamental justice / Alexandra Mogyoros
• Primauté du droit, originalisme et arbre vivant : les tensions au cœur des interprétations constitutionnelles de la Cour suprême du Canada durant les années du Juge Cromwell / François Goyer.