Supreme Court Law Review, 3rd Series, Volume 9

This volume is a collection of papers reviewing noteworthy Constitutional Law decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada released in 2024. It covers cases presented at Osgoode Hall Law School’s 28th Annual Constitutional Cases Conference of the Supreme Court of Canada.

Publication Language: English

Published: February 09, 2026

Publisher: LexisNexis Canada

Product Format Details Qty
Book
$295.00
In Stock ISBN: 9780433539896
Hardcover | 294 pages

 

Supreme Court Law Review, 3rd Series, Volume 9 is a collection of papers reviewing noteworthy Constitutional Law decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada released in 2024. It covers cases presented at Osgoode Hall Law School’s 28th Annual Constitutional Cases Conference of the Supreme Court of Canada.

Edited by Benjamin Berger, Sonia Lawrence and Emily Kidd White, this collection is divided into three parts:

  • Part I: Indigenous Governance and the Canadian Constitution
  • Part II: The Constitutional Structure of Criminal Justice
  • Part III: Reasonableness, Rights, and Review: Administrative Law at the Supreme Court

View the table of contents

2024 Supreme Court Cases: Constitutional Law at the SCC – Benjamin L. Berger and Sonia Lawrence 

PART I. INDIGENOUS GOVERNANCE AND THE CANADIAN CONSTITUTION
Indigenous Governance and the Charter: What Can Indigenous Constitutionalism Offer? – Karen Drake

A Single Strong Rope: Braided Legal Orders and Indigenous Children as the Heart of Justice and Reconciliation in the C92 Reference Case – Hadley Friedland

A Trail of Breadcrumbs: Dickson v. Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation – Margot Young

PART II. THE CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Section 8 Framework in R. v. Bykovets and R. v. Campbell: The Increasing Role of Normativity in Informational Privacy Cases – Pauline Lachance

Rethinking the Applicability of Section 8 of the Canadian Charter for the Information Age and Beyond – François Tanguay-Renaud

R. v. Edwards and Constitutional Review of the Military Justice System – Preston Jordan Lim

“One Part of the Constitution Cannot be Used to Invalidate a Provision in Another Part”: Power, Dickson and the Challenge of Competing Constitutional Imperatives – Vanessa MacDonnell

R. v. Brunelle and the Rise of Third-Party Abuse of Process Claims – Micah B. Rankin, K.C.

PART III. REASONABLENESS, RIGHTS, AND REVIEW: ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AT THE SUPREME COURT
The Section 32(1) Analysis: Clarifying Eldridge in Light of York Region District School Board – Kate Glover Berger

Table of Cases

Featured Authors