A-Z Subject List: Key Legal Treatises and Textbooks

The law of evidence is at the heart of both civil and criminal litigation. With the Supreme Court of Canada's continuing development and extension of the "Principled Approach" into virtually every facet of the law of evidence, this new edition of the leading treatise on the subject clearly and concisely examines the full range of evidentiary issues

Combining text and excerpts from leading cases with commentary and thought-provoking problem scenarios, this work continues to be a comprehensive resource on the law of evidence for both students and practitioners

This work includes analysis of principle of admissibility, exclusionary rules, instruments of evidence, principles of proof, evaluation of evidence, and pre and post-trial proceedings. In addition, it features an annual year-in-review of key developments in evidentiary law, including review of international developments on the law of criminal evidence.

The law of evidence is at the heart of both civil and criminal litigation. With the Supreme Court of Canada's continuing development and extension of the "Principled Approach" into virtually every facet of the law of evidence, this new edition of the leading treatise on the subject clearly and concisely examines the full range of evidentiary issues

This handbook covers the Canadian statutory and common law rules of evidence, including author commentary and case law annotations.

This is practical guide to understanding evidentiary issues arising in criminal law practice. The chapters generally include the relevant statutory provisions, practice and procedure tips, a discussion of the pertinent case law, and recent developments in the law.

This source describes and analyzes the law of expert evidence in Canada from both the civil and criminal law perspectives. It discusses issues of reliability and admissibility, and methodologies as they relate to use of expert evidence in Canada and the United States.

This book contains a broad examination of electronically-stored information (ESI) from its creation to its admission into evidence in civil and criminal proceedings. The book discusses the nature and characteristics of ESI and how this influence admissibility at trial.

This is a comprehensive treatment of the law of evidence as it applies to evidence given by witnesses in civil and criminal proceedings, as well as before administrative tribunals, public inquiries, and legislative committees.