Droit constitutionnel, administration publique et droits de la personne

This book provides a succinct statement of the principles and rules that govern restitutionary liability and focuses on the law of unjust enrichment that is practised in Canadian courts today.

This volume interrogates assumptions that the rule of law – a concept typically associated with public law – has little to say about private law. This collection of papers showcase how the rule of law’s core tenets are also principles that reinforce private rights.

Issues related to academic freedom, university autonomy and freedom of expression on campus have been at the forefront of academia. This groundbreaking new publication offers analysis within the realms of administrative law, private obligations, and constitutional rights with respect to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

This textbook conducts a comprehensive review of the current landscape of child law, through the lens of corporate accountability for commercial sexual exploitation of children. It suggests a new alternative, putting forward an international solution to this international problem.

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.