Results | SCC-Authors-Cited

Sylvestre, M.-E. (2013). The (Re)Discovery of the Proportionality Principle in Sentencing in Ipeelee: Constitutionalization and the Emergence of Collective Responsibility. Supreme Court Law Review, 2d, 63, 461.

Neufeld, H. (with Elections Canada). (2013). Compliance review, final report and recommendations a review of compliance with election day registration and voting process rules. Elections Canada.

This document is a final report and list of recommendations following a six-month review of the problem of "non-compliance" with rules and standards set out for election officers to follow in federal elections. Elections Canada commissioned an independent electoral management consultant to lead the review and to author this report. This report is delivered to the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada to fulfil the commission mandate. Its contents and recommendations are expected to be given due consideration from senior management at Elections Canada as they set priorities and develop plans to prepare for the 42nd general election, scheduled for October 19, 2015, and for the elections that follow.

Cottet, M. (2013). Essai critique sur la théorie de l’accessoire en droit privé. LGDJ.

Melnychuk, S. (2013). Drug Dosage Regimes and Patent-Eligible Subject Matter in Canada. Canadian Intellectual Property Review, 29, 297.

Cornish, W. R. (with Llewelyn, D., & Aplin, T. F.). (2013). Intellectual property: patents, copyright, trade marks and allied rights (Eighth Edition.). Sweet & Maxwell.

Doucet, M., Bastarache, M., & Rioux, M. (2013). Les droits linguistiques: fondements et interprétation. In M. Bastarache, M. Doucet, & L. Arbour (Eds.), Les droits linguistiques au Canada (Troisième édition.). Éditions Yvon Blais.

Klinck, J. (2013). Le droit à la prestation des services publics dans les langues officielles. In M. Bastarache, M. Doucet, & L. Arbour (Eds.), Les droits linguistiques au Canada (Troisième édition., p. 451). Éditions Yvon Blais.

Neilson, L. C. (with Canada Department of Justice Family, C. and Y. S.). (2013). Enhancing safety: when domestic violence cases are in multiple legal systems (criminal, family, child protection) : a family law, domestic violence perspective (2nd edition, 2013.). Family, Children and Youth Section, Department of Justice Canada.

"The purpose of this report is to document, from a family law perspective, best practice options when domestic violence cases are making their way through multiple proceedings (criminal, civil, family, and child protection). The intention is to identify practices that can promote the safety of family members, particularly children, while also ensuring fair, due process"-- Executive summary.

Bennett, T. D. (2013). Privacy, Corrective Justice, and Incrementalism: Legal Imagination and the Recognition of a Privacy Tort in Ontario. McGill Law Journal, 59(1), 49. https://lawjournal.mcgill.ca/article/privacy-corrective-justice-and-incrementalism-legal-imagination-and-the-recognition-of-a-privacy-tort-in-ontario/

McGill Law Journal Revue de droit de McGill PRIVACY, CORRECTIVE JUSTICE, AND INCREMENTALISM: LEGAL IMAGINATION AND THE RECOGNITION OF A PRIVACY TORT IN ONTARIO Thomas DC Bennett* This article considers the nature of com- mon law development as exemplified by the re- cent privacy case of Jones v. Tsige. The author focuses on Jones, in … Continued

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Carey, C. (2013). Domestic Violence Torts: Righting a Civil Wrong. University of Kansas Law Review, 62, 695. https://heinonline.org/hol-cgi-bin/get_pdf.cgi?handle=hein.journals/ukalr62&section=22

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Zuckerman, A. A. S. (2013). Zuckerman on civil procedure: principles of practice (Third edition.). Sweet & Maxwell.

Morantz, G., Rousseau, C., Banerji, A., Martin, C., & Heymann, J. (2013). Resettlement challenges faced by refugee claimant families in Montreal: lack of access to child care. Child & Family Social Work, 18(3), 318–328. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2206.2012.00848.x

Adult refugee claimants experience several well-documented post-migratory challenges. Little is known about the resettlement process for refugee claimant families with children. This study reports on 75 open-ended, in-depth interviews with refugee claimant families in Montreal about their resettlement challenges and their proposed solutions to them. These interviews were conducted with 33 dyads and triads of children and parents attending a paediatric hospital. Experiences accessing formal and informal child care in Montreal were addressed. Subsequently, a comparative policy analysis was conducted on residency eligibility criteria for child care subsidization. Twenty-eight out of 39 parents (73%) report a lack of informal or formal child care and 15 out of 33 families (39%) propose improving access to formal child care services. They describe a lack of informal child care as a result of reduced social networks, and affordability as a barrier to formal child care services. Refugee claimants are not eligible for subsidized child care in Quebec. A comparative policy analysis within Canada and comparable countries reveals that this situation is not unique to Quebec. However, most provinces and European countries offer child care subsidies to refugee claimants. Refugee claimants should qualify for child care subsidies. Social workers and community organizations should consider their clients' child care needs in designing programmes and services.

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Sealy-Harrington, J. (2013). Assessing Analogous Grounds: The Doctrinal and Normative Superiority of a Multi-Variable Approach. Journal of Law & Equality, 10, 37–70.