Langue de publication: English
Publié: 31 août 2012
Éditeur: LexisNexis Canada
Police, Security and Emergencies
Jennifer Freund
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 has 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:
Penitentiaries, Jails and Prisoners
Fergus (Chip) O'Connor
According to Statistics Canada, more than 150,000 individuals are under the supervision of Correctional Service Agencies in Canada, in nearly 200 penitentiaries or jails. With each province and territory having its own unique regulatory framework, in addition to the federal scheme, this is an area of law that's relevant to every Canadian criminal law practitioner.
Halsbury's Penitentiaries, Jails and Prisoners volume provides a clear and concise review of the law pertaining to federal penitentiaries, provincial and territorial prisons, and the rights and obligations of prisoners. This title examines all of the pertinent legislation, regulations and case law regarding such matters as the organization of the penitentiary system, health care, discipline, searches, sentences and remedies. Topics covered in this essential reference include:
Penitentiary and prison placement
Penitentiary discipline system
Searches
Parole
And much more.
Features
Plus
Penitentiaries, Jails and Prisoners
I. Introduction
II. Organization of the Penitentiary System
III. Undergoing Imprisonment
IV. Health Care
V. Civil Rights of Prisoners
VI. Segregation
VII. Discipline of Prisoners
VIII. Urinalysis
IX. Searches
X. Prison Sentences
XI. Long Term Supervision
XII. Remedies
Police, Security and Emergencies
I. Police
1. Legal Status of the Police
2. Police Civil Liability
3. Statutory Protection of Police
4. Private Police and Security
II. National Security
1. Canadian Security Intelligence Service
2. Other Relevant Legislation and Agencies Involved with National Security
III. Civil Emergencies
1. Federal Emergencies
2. Provincial and Territorial Emergencies