Fédérale

This book draws upon historical, judicial, legislative, and regulatory resources to provide a sole source of information regarding the regulation of licensed insolvency trustees under both the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act and the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act.

**Winner of the 2026 Hugh Lawford Award for Excellence in Legal Publishing awarded by the Canadian Association of Law Libraries**
This title offers the first national, comparative perspective on third-party intervention in Canada. It combines theoretical foundations with step-by-step procedural guidance, making it an indispensable resource for practitioners needing a deep understanding of interventions across all provinces and territories.

This collection of papers is based on the fourth Canadian Law of Obligations conference (“CLO IV”) and is a useful reference for lawyers, judges, academics and students who deal with private law issues on a day-to-day basis.

This casebook approaches the topic of insurance law from a risk management
perspective.

**The CEI Student E-Book version is to be purchased by academia only**

This book offers a comprehensive overview of police accountability in Canada, examining the law governing police conduct and the mechanisms available to hold police officers accountable across Canadian jurisdictions.

This practical handbook covers the complete employment relationship. It is a concise guide for Human Resource professionals, union leaders, management, employees, and their legal advisors.

This collection of papers was compiled by the Runnymede Society and forms Volume 5 of the Dicey Law Review. It features scholarly articles on constitutionalism and the rule of law.

This book covers the law and practice of delay and disruption claims in construction projects and bridges the gap between legal analysis, contract management, and forensic delay methodology.

This book provides guidance on Canada’s constitutional framework for Indigenous rights, the UNDRIP, and how these regimes interact with each other, including the uncertainties that remain in this rapidly developing area of Aboriginal law.

This collection of papers is based on the fourth Canadian Law of Obligations conference (“CLO IV”) and is a useful reference for lawyers, judges, academics and students who deal with private law issues on a day-to-day basis.