LIBRARY\LAW.XLS

 

 

Law References in the General Amherst Library

Law Resources

Issue

Date

Topics

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-285E

Jan-92

WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-289E

Mar-92

OBSCENITY: THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF CANADA IN R. v. BUTLER

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-279E

Sep-92

HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE COURTS IN CANADA

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-314E

Oct-92

CRIME AND PREVENTION IN CANADA

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-322E

Feb-93

THE LAW OF THE SEA CONVENTION

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-336E

Mar-93

ANTI-STALKING LAWS: THE UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN EXPERIENCE

Background Paper, Lib of Parliament

BP-348E

Oct-93

MURDERER'S PAROLE ELIGIBLITY: JUDICIAL REVIEW

Current Issue Review, Lib of Parliament

85-6e

Jan-93

HATE PROPAGANDA

Current Issue Review, Lib of Parliament

91-8e

Mar-93

CRIMINAL TRIAL AND PUNISHMENT: PROTECTION OF RIGHTS UNDER THE CHARTER

Current Issue Review, Lib of Parliament

92-1e

Oct-93

SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND LEGAL RIGHTS

Current Issue Review, Lib of Parliament

86-13e

Nov-93

THE YOUNG OFFENDERS ACT

Current Issue Review, Lib of Parliament

91-7e

Nov-93

SEARCH, SIEZURE AND ARREST UNDER THE CHARTER

Decisis

191

Sep-99

A non-English speaking person must understand that the right to counsel means the right to choose your own lawyer.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

The secret recoding of an accused's voice violates the Charter.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

The Canadian Charter of Rights and freedoms cannot be applied in foreign jurisdiction.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

School authorities may search students without a warrant to maintain security.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

Specific knowledge of the employer's customers is confidential information.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

Employers are vicariously liable for torts committed by employees within the scope of employment even if the employer could not have foreseen the tort.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

Employers must firmly enforce harassment policies.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

An employer may be liable for injury caused by employees being overworked.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

Spoliation - the destruction of evidence - may create a presumption of liability.

Decisis

191

Sep-99

Is a person closely connected to the victim of the authorities a "person in authority"?

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Evidence obtained in one investigation may be used in a second investigation.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

The hearsay exclusions rule may not apply to the evidence of Children.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Police may use limited subterfuge to obtain a confession from an accused.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Police actions during a riot must be judged on a subjective basis

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Employees cannot voice public concerns through a union grievance.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

A bank has a duty to its customers to be alert for possible abuse.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Family law legislation must include gays and lesbians as spouses.

Decisis

195

Jan-00

Denial of automatic citizenship may be discrimination.

Decisis

199

May-00

The battle over judicial activism

Decisis

199

May-00

Gun owners must consider the unpredictable nature of children

Decisis

199

May-00

The standard for first degree murder is the substantial cause test

Decisis

199

May-00

A search is not justified by an odour alone

Decisis

199

May-00

Section 23 of the Charter requires minority education where numbers warrant

Decisis

199

May-00

A government must defend any blanket denial of rights or benefits

Decisis

199

May-00

A class action suit must be based upon a common ground of complaint

Decisis

199

May-00

Is a person who voluntarily takes a polygraph test under detention

Decisis

199

May-00

A defendant does not waive confidentiality by using a company computer

Decisis

200

Jun-00

A juror with reasonable doubt need not evaluate the reasons for that doubt

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Police may make a visual inspection of vehicles in a public place

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Mandatory provincial reports are not admissible in a criminal case

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Criminal harassment includes a pattern of abusive behaviour

Decisis

200

Jun-00

There is no copyright in oral statements of speeches

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Failure to control a police dog is negligence on the part of the officer

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Under British Columbia law, a child of any age may contest a parent's last will and testament

Decisis

200

Jun-00

A child's surname is the exclusive decision of the child's mother

Decisis

200

Jun-00

Lawyers are not immune from lawsuits for negligence in conducting a criminal case

Decisis

203

Nov-00

National Identification Cards:  Is publicity better than privacy?

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Constitutional Powers:  The courts should give wide latitude to local governments.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Contracts:  The holder of a lottery ticket is a constructive trustee on behalf of a partner.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Controlled Drugs:  The Crown cannot deny the medical use of marijuana.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Discrimination:  A person is not stigmatized by failing to qualify for a government benefit.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Libel:  Libel may be established by innuendo.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Search and Seizure:  Police may search a lawyer's office and seize files.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Torts:  Failure to comply with a by-law is not grounds for tort action.

Decisis

203

Nov-00

Sexual Exploitation:  Does a position of trust and authority end when a person leaves a particular institution?

Decisis

208

Apr-01

Defense of Necessity:  R. v. Latimer, Necessity is not a defense to murder.

Decisis

208

Apr-01

Discrimination:  Discrimination may be aimed at a single individual.

Decisis

208

Apr-01

Equality Rights:  Customs officers may not discriminate against print material intended for the gay and lesbian community.

Decisis

208

Apr-01

Evidence:  The examination by the Crown's medical expert is limited to determining fitness to stand trial.

Decisis

208

Apr-01

Police Powers:  Brief detention is permissible depending upon the time of night and location.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Criminal Law:  The causes of crime.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Criminal Harassment: The basic ingredient of criminal harassment is to instill fear and intimidation in the victim

Decisis

225

Jan-03

International Law: Foreign governments have blanket immunity against civil lawsuits.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Negligence: A surgeon may be liable if a properly performed procedure has a bad result.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Real Property: The rule of buyer beware applies to the purchase of a previously occupied house.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Search and Seizure: The search of a law office infringes the principle of solicitor-client privilege.

Decisis

225

Jan-03

Firearms: Is it an offence to sell a starter pistol that can be easily converted into a working firearm?

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Bail: A person may be denied bail if his or her release would undermine confidence in the administration of justice.

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Breach of Trust: A conviction for conferring a benefit may be entered even if the elected official doesn't know he received the benefit.

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Constitutional Law: Where two laws regulate the same activity, neither is unconstitutional unless it is impossible to comply with both.

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Freedom of Religion: An employer must show that it cannot accommodate the religious needs of employees.

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Murder: The men rea of suicide cannot be transferred to the crime of murder.

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Search and Seizure: Police may arrest without warrant and search in urgent situations to preserve evidence

Decisis

226

Feb-03

Theft: If a person fails to return a vehicle taken for a test drive, does this constitute theft?

Decisis

227

Mar-03

Charter of Rights:  Denying prison inmates the right to vote violates the Charter.

Decisis

227

Mar-03

Defamation:  An opinion that appears to be defamatory may still be protected as long as that opinion is honestly held.

Decisis

227

Mar-03

Discrimination:  Discrimination on the basis of marital or family status may be directed at one person.

Decisis

227

Mar-03

Family Law Office:  A marriage contract may be set aside by the court if the terms are unfair.

Decisis

227

Mar-03

Search and Seizure:  Where police secretly videotape a suspect without a warrant, is the evidence admissible?

Decisis

228

Apr-03

School boards may not exclude books that depict same-sex families on the ground of age-appropriateness

Decisis

228

Apr-03

An articling law student is not an employee

Decisis

228

Apr-03

Evidence: There is no blanket protection against self-incrimination

Decisis

228

Apr-03

Family: Provincial law may treat married and unmarried couples differently

Decisis

228

Apr-03

Patents: Altering a life form such as a mouse in not an invention and cannot be patented

Decisis

228

Apr-03

Search and Seizure: An accused may be searched after a lawful arrest by store security personnel

Decisis

228

Apr-03

Negligence: If a person is inured using in-line skates, is the store that rented the skates liable?

Decisis

229

May-03

Discrimination: There is no constitutional right to welfare or to an adequate standard of living.

Decisis

229

May-03

Discrimination: Discrimination on the basis of marital status may include being married to a particular person.

Decisis

229

May-03

Freedom of Expression: The government may refuse to release information about an individual for reasons of national security.

Decisis

229

May-03

Freedom of Expression: The Code of Professional Conduct regarding a teacher's comments about other teachers does not apply if the teacher is acting as a parent.

Decisis

229

May-03

Procedure: The trial judge may allow defense counsel to make his of her opening statement immediately after the crown has opened.

Decisis

229

May-03

Impaired Driving: If a driver realizes that a drug has caused impairment and stops his or her vehicle, is this a defense to impaired driving?

Decisis

230

Jun-03

Bill of Rights:  A government agency may not act as investigator and judge.

Decisis

230

Jun-03

False Arrest: Store security offices may detain a person reasonably believed to have left the store without paying for goods.

Decisis

230

Jun-03

Parties to an Offence: Selling information that may assist a person to commit a crime is not counseling.

Decisis

230

Jun-03

Sentencing: Sentences for black offenders may be reduced to reflect systematic racism.

Decisis

230

Jun-03

Evidence: Is evidence admissible if police wiretap a police station examining room where an accused is talking with his parents?

Decisis

231

Sep-03

Constitutional Law:  Are the courts taxing the people?

Decisis

231

Sep-03

Administration Of Justice:  Racial profiling may be subconscious and is a relevant issue in a criminal case.

Decisis

231

Sep-03

Family Law: Separation agreements should be respected unless they are patently unfair and do not comply with the objectives of the Divorce Act.

Decisis

231

Sep-03

Police Powers: A person is not compelled by law to provide information to the police unless there is a statutory duty to do so.

Decisis

231

Sep-03

Controlled Drugs: If a police officer conducts a reverse sting operation without express authority, is the evidence admissible?

Decisis

222

Oct-03

Charter of Rights: Section 43 of the Criminal Code (corporal punishment of children) does not violate the Charter.

Decisis

222

Oct-03

Charter of Rights: Police must preserve all relevant evidence pertaining to a charge.

Decisis

222

Oct-03

Defenses (Criminal): The trial judge should not allow a jury to consider a defense that has no air of reality.

Decisis

222

Oct-03

Freedom of Expression: Commercial advertising by the use of billboards is a protected form of expression under the Charter.

Decisis

222

Oct-03

Torts: Parents are not automatically financially liable for their children's criminal acts.

Decisis

232

Oct-03

Arrest: A Citizen may use reasonable force to both arrest and detain a trespasser

Decisis

232

Oct-03

Defenses:  Officially induced error requires that a government official issued a legal opinion that was reasonably relied upon.

Decisis

232

Oct-03

Family Lay:  A cohabitation agreement cannot be set aside only on the grounds that its operation is causing hardship.

Decisis

232

Oct-03

Freedom of Expression:  Abortion is a legal medical procedure and a province may restrict protest near abortion clinics.

Decisis

232

Oct-03

Mental Competence: The Crown may order medical treatment of a young person if the young person is incompetent to consent.

Decisis

232

Oct-03

False Alarm:  If a person falsely reports that he is suicidal, can he be convicted of conveying a false alarm?

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Evidence:  Similar fact evidence is inadmissible if it is too prejudicial to the accused

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Fiduciary Duty:  Business partners owe a fiduciary duty to one another.

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Motor Vehicles: the owner of a vehicle has a duty to determine if a person borrowing it has a valid driver's permit.

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Procedure (Criminal): The solicitor-client privilege may be overruled if the accused's innocence is at stake.

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Uttering a Threat: The offence of uttering a threat does not require proof that the accused intended to carry out the threat.

Decisis

223

Nov-03

Insurance: Must an insurance company pay for a stolen vehicle that was stolen again?

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Homicide: Who Abolished Murder?

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Assault: The actus reus and mens rea of a crime must coincide at some point in time.

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Evidence: The jury may reject psychiatric evidence that the accused was not criminally responsible if other evidence contradicts it.

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Family Law: A mother does not have the sole power to name her child when she arbitrarily refuses to acknowledge the father.

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Search and Seizure: The police may not seize the contents of a locker without a warrant even though they have information as to what the locker contains.

Decisis

233

Nov-03

Obstruction: Is a police officer guilty of obstruction if he removes evidence that implicates his son in a possible offence?

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Evidence: Police may seize and test material voluntarily disposed of by an accused.

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Firearms: The actus reus of unlawful discharge of a firearm is the firing of the gun at a person.

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Labour: Minor incidents of dishonesty are not grounds to fire an employee.

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Procedure (Criminal): Beyond a reasonable doubt is a legal term, not an everyday, ordinary expression.

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Right to Counsel: Once an arrested person has requested counsel, the police must not interrogate the person until that Charter right has been met.

Decisis

224

Dec-03

Parties to an Offence: Is mere presence in a stolen vehicle proof of vehicular theft?

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Administration of Justice: Court filing fees do not violate the Charter

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Constitution: The federal government may deprive people of property without compensation.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Contracts: Employment for live must be worded in the clearest of terms.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Democratic Rights: Refusal to register small political parties violate the Charter.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Evidence: Evidence of a false alibi is not proof of guilt.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Fiduciary Duty: Employers are not automatically liable for the misconduct of employees.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Health Care Consent: Health care may be ordered for a patient incapable of giving consent.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Labour: Human rights laws apply to all collective agreements.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Search and Seizure: Police may seize illegal firearms in plain view.

Decisis

234

Dec-03

Contracts: Is an oral guarantee that a business venture will succeed enforceable?

Decisis

241

Sep-04

Constitution: A municipality must give reasons for refusing a zoning change.

Decisis

241

Sep-04

Defamation: An article naming a specific health problem must not misquote a public official.

Decisis

241

Sep-04

Defenses: The trial judge must put to the jury any defenses which the jury might reasonable accept.

Decisis

241

Sep-04

Environment: A government is the public trustee of natural wilderness and may sue polluters.

Decisis

241

Sep-04

Parents: An altered gene may be patented.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Administrative: A law society is not immune from civil action for failure to act.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Freedom of Religion: The court may consider only if a claimant is sincere in his or her religious beliefs.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Search and Seizure: The Highway Traffic Act does not authorize the search of a vehicle after a minor traffic accident.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Search and Seizure: Detention does not authorize an extended search unless there is a security threat to the officer.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Sentencing: Those who are economically disadvantaged should not receive lenient sentences.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Weapons: A prison inmate may arm himself to defend against an imminent assault.

Decisis

242

Oct-04

Arrest and Detention: Is it a defense to impaired driving that the police questioned the motorist before advising him of his Charter rights?

Decisis

247

Mar-05

Charter of Rights: A mandatory firearms prohibition does not violate the Charter.

Decisis

247

Mar-05

Charter of Rights: The denial of health care to women in a private clinic violates the Charter.

Decisis

247

Mar-05

Impaired Driving: Once police know the identity of a suspect, a warrant is required to make an arrest in a private dwelling.

Decisis

247

Mar-05

Sentencing: If the accused pleads guilty to a charge, some sentence must be awarded.

Decisis

247

Mar-05

Confessions: Is a statement made to an undercover police officer a made to a person in authority if the accused does not know the person is an officer?

Decisis

248

Apr-05

Assault: Police department is civil liable if excessive force is used when executing a search warrant.

Decisis

248

Apr-05

Obstructions of Justice: A senior police officer may be convicted of obstruction for interfering in an investigation for political reasons.

Decisis

248

Apr-05

Search and Seizure: The charge of possession of the proceeds of crime requires evidence of what that crime was.

Decisis

248

Apr-05

Criminal Harassment: Is a statement that contains a vague reference regarding possible violence criminal harassment?

Decisis

251

Sep-05

Criminal Procedure: Is the Right to Silence Obsolete? Part 1

Decisis

251

Sep-05

Charter of Rights: Delays in public health care violate the Charter of rights of citizens.

Decisis

251

Sep-05

Impaired Driving: Police may conduct roadside screening tests even if not authorized by statue.

Decisis

251

Sep-05

Native People: The 1760 treaty with the Mi'kmaq people did not establish a right to commercially cut timber.

Decisis

251

Sep-05

Insurance: Is a person who is hunting from a parked truck putting the vehicle to normal use?

Decisis

252

Oct-05

Arrest and Detention: A private security guard may detain a person for reasons of public safety.

Decisis

252

Oct-05

Defenses: Provocation may reduce murder to manslaughter.  The provocation must be sudden and fall upon an unprepared mind.

Decisis

252

Oct-05

Occupiers' Liability: The occupier of land does not insure of guarantee the safety of all persons who enter.

Decisis

252

Oct-05

Parties to an Offence: Promoting criminal conduct through the Internet is counseling an offence.

Decisis

252

Oct-05

Parties to an Offence: Does a person cause death by falsely casting blame of a theft upon an innocent victim who is subsequently killed in revenge?

Decisis

253

Nov-05

Criminal Procedure: Is the Tight to Silence Obsolete? Part 2

Decisis

253

Nov-05

Freedom of Expression: Prohibiting teachers from distributing information regarding class sizes violates the teachers' freedom of expression.

Decisis

253

Nov-05

Parties to an Offence: Helping a person to make a false financial application is criminal counseling.

Decisis

253

Nov-05

Search and Seizure: There is no blanket power to search a vehicle subsequent to an arrest on an unrelated charge.

Decisis

253

Nov-05

Evidence: Is the length of time a person was in side a residence circumstantial evidence of sexual assault?

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Arrest and Detention: If a vehicle is lawfully searched, the police may arrest a passenger.

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Civil Procedure: A provincial government may enact legislation authorizing a civil suit against specific defendants.

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Economic Interference: Interfering with the hiring of a person by another company is actionable.

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Evidence: Post-offence conduct is not proof of guilt.

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Malicious Prosecution: Police officers are duty bound to pursue criminal charges even if there are inconsistent elements of the case.

Decisis

254

Dec-05

Sale of Goods: Is the sale of a dog considered to be sale of "goods"?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

Publication bans are outfoxed by computer networks and cause more harm than good

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

A young person should be urged to accept legal counsel and not rely upon a parent before making a confession

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

Defamation should be judged upon what the listener believes was the intended message

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

Aiding a person to commit murder is manslaughter

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

A statement by a motorist about an accident cannot be used in a criminal investigation

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

An employee who goes on a drinking binge is entitled to sick pay

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

Flight from the scene of a crime is not evidence of guilt

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

A government agency is liable for the negligent handling of an alleged abuse case

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

161

Sep-94

Is a medical practitioner liable for not advising about a potentially fatal drug overdose?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

Law in a Nutshell: The Supreme Court and Impaired Driving Laws

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

Breathalyzer Law - A Model of Chaos

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

The driver of a motor vehicle is responsible to see that a young passenger wears his seat belt

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

A doctor is liable for not reporting an unfit driver

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

The Charter does not apply to police departments outside of Canada

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

The mens rea of fraud includes the intent to misuse trust fund money

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

The Criminal Records Act does not prohibit publication of information that is of public interest

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

162

Oct-94

Can police seize marijuana plants without a warrant if the plants were in plain view

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

Reliance upon forensic evidence may be an unwise and misplaced trust

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

The defense of mental refined

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

An improper defense to a civil action is reason to impose punitive damages

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

A municipality has no constitutional power to effect a boycott of a company

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

Charges dismissed at a preliminary hearing cannot be raised again by indictment

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

A municipality is liable for cutting the access road of a business

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

Refusal to hire an obese person is not discrimination

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

163

Nov-94

Is good physical condition a bona fide job qualification?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Judges are turning multiculturalism into apartheid

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Government policy decisions are exempt from civil liability

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Accountant not liable to lender who relied on his statements

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Courts of appeal cannot question prosecution strategy

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Evidence of criminal character traits is not admissible

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Allowing Sikh RCMP officers to wear turban does not violate the Charter

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

A spouse who did not receive independent legal advice is not liable for a loan guarantee

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

An employer is liable for misrepresenting the nature of a professional position

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Lost income awards should be reduced by living expenses

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

164

Dec-94

Should evidence be excluded if police use trickery to enter premises of accused's friends?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

The Levy  case shows a justice system without compassion

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Accused is competent if he knows he is making in inculpatory statement

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Assault victims failure to complain is not consent

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Pre-trial assessment of dangerous offender admissible

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Compelling objective evidence makes search lawful

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Employee dismissed for drinking on the job

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Causal connection test for spousal support rejected

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Utility cannot collect for under billing

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Damage award not reduced by private plan compensation

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Employer liable for independent salesperson's fraud

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Mandatory retirement violate the Human Rights Act

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

165

Jan-95

Must a husband support his wife after 10 years separation?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

It is time to abandon the war on drugs as an abysmal failure

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Marked departure test is not correct for impaired driving

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Vagrancy law violate the Charter

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Teachers of Jewish faith must be paid for Yom Kippur holiday

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Keeping a firearm within reach is not careless storage

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Bank not liable for forged cheques to a fictitious person

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Will cannot exclude an independent, adult child

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Employer cannot require an employee to work at home

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

School board is not liable for injuries to a football player

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

166

Feb-95

Is it a criminal offence to make a threat solely for the purpose of intimidation?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Sentencing is too important to be left to the judges

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

A campus security guard is not bound by the Charter

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

The Charter does not protect property rights

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

An accused is entitled to have all proceedings translated

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Notes made by a surgeon after a failed operation are not privileged

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

A search warrant based upon a tip is defective

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Offering indignity to an actual gravesite is an indignity to a deceased person

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Extreme drunkenness is similar to automatism and is a defense to sexual assault

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Police must inform accused they are investigating his role in more than one offence

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

167

Mar-95

Is a statement by the accused that he knew goods were stolen admissible?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

The Intoxilyzer 5000C is high tech.  But is it reliable?

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

No civil action may be founded upon pleadings

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

Child support can be varied if the payor's income rises

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

Jury must be instructed upon the defense of intoxication

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

A financial advisor must disclose secret sources of income to a client

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

A vehicle operator is covered by a home insurance policy

Decisis: Journal for Teachers of Canadian Law

168

Apr-95

A soldier must pass minimal physical requirements