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The Police, Security and Emergencies title provides a narrative of the law that applies to law enforcement and private security services in Canada while the Public Utilities volume discusses the legal aspects of the regulation of public utilities.
$148* per volume (ISBN: 9780433454946) OR purchase individual volumes at $335 each.
For more information or to place an order please contact us.
*Per volume with commitment to purchase the entire 72-volume set. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLICE, SECURITY & EMERGENCIES Jennifer Freund, B.Sc., BA, MFS, LL.B.
The role and powers of law enforcement and national security services are of increasing relevance in a world defined by growing concern over crime and terrorism. In addition, environmental uncertainty and the emergence of new and virulent diseases have brought the spectre of civil emergency to the forefront of government planning. This title provides a thorough narrative of the law that applies to law enforcement and private security services in Canada. It also explains the legal framework that governs national security oversight and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. Finally, it sets out the law that empowers government to declare a civil emergency and act accordingly. Topics covered include:
The constitutional and legislative framework
Provincial, regional and municipal police services
Police powers, duties, independence and discretion
Civil liability of police
Private police and security
Role and powers of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service
Other agencies and laws involved with national security
Emergency preparedness
Federal and provincial emergency management
COVID-19 pandemic response
PUBLIC UTILITIES Sheila Nemet-Brown, B.A. (Hons.), LL.B.
This title examines the legal aspects of regulation of public utilities, focusing on provincial regulation of electricity, natural gas and pipelines and water utilities. The legislative context is comprehensively addressed, having regard to the local, provincial, federal and international aspects of the topic. In addition, issues in relation to proceedings before provincial public utilities boards and commissions are examined, including all relevant procedural aspects. Topics covered include:
Rates, tolls and charges for public utilities
Approval of construction and expansion of facilities
Environmental issues
Aboriginal rights
Offences
Appeals and judicial review of board and commission decisions
POLICE, SECURITY & EMERGENCIES I. Police II. Security III. Emergencies
PUBLIC UTILITIES I. Introduction II. Public Utilities III. Legislative Context IV. Public Utilities Boards and Commissions V. Regulation of Public Utilities VI. Environmental and Aboriginal Issues VII. Offences
Sheila Nemet-Brown, B.A. (Hons.), LL.B., is a Senior Content Development Associate for LexisNexis Canada. She obtained her law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School. She is a co-author of the Elections and Legislatures titles for Halsbury’s Laws of Canada, and has served as contributing editor for numerous other Halsbury’s titles, and many other prominent LexisNexis publications, including Sopinka, Lederman & Bryant – The Law of Evidence in Canada, Palmer & Snyder – Collective Agreement Arbitration in Canada, Real Estate Practice in Ontario and Sentencing. She also developed and edited the Canada Criminal Sentencing Digest and the Canada Quantum Digest series.
Jennifer Freund, B.Sc., BA, MFS, LL.B., has extensive knowledge in the field of criminal justice, including the specialized areas of forensic psychology, criminology and a number of forensic sciences. Graduating with distinction upon completion of her graduate thesis on trends in juvenile homicide, she went on to become a member of the University of Calgary Law School Dean's List, receiving numerous academic awards. She is a member of the Law Society of Alberta, the Canadian Bar Association and the Canadian Corporate Counsel Association. As a result of her work with police governance and regulatory bodies, she is an Accredited Director, a Certified Association Executive and a Registered Parliamentarian. She has worked for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, as the Senior Advisor to the Calgary Police Commission and as the Executive Director for the Alberta Association of Police Governance. While with the RCMP, she completed an assessment of the province-wide RCMP police-based victim services program, wrote policy on crime prevention program evaluations and revised the Crime Stoppers International Policy and Procedures manual. As part of her police governance roles, she has advocated on numerous policing issues to municipal and provincial governments. Ms. Freund has published work on police civil liability for negligent investigation and presented work on complaints and litigation against the police, the economics of policing, police governance and other related policing topics.