Tax Law (Books and Journals)

• DAVID W. CHODIKOFF
• DAVID KERZNER

• Vern Krishna

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• Income Tax Law. Second Edition

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• International Tax Evasion in the Global Information Age

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

The underrepresentation of Indigenous people on Canadian juries threatens public confidence in the criminal justice system, particularly in cases involving Indigenous accused or defendants. Despite being the subject of many high-profile legal cases, inquiries, and reports, the problem endures today, and meaningful reform has been elusive. This paper considers the ways in which Indigenous people...

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

When an oil firm goes bankrupt, its non-productive oil wells are classified as "orphans" and must be plugged and remediated by provincial regulatory bodies. The number of orphan oil wells has increased significantly in the western oil-producing provinces in the past several years. This paper examines the scope of the orphan well problem in British Columbia, policy tools used to address orphan...

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

Suicide is a devastating issue that is increasingly affecting post-secondary students across Canadian university campuses. Despite growing awareness of this problem, research shows that mental health supports for post-secondary students in Canada remain insufficient and inaccessible. This paper argues that the law is also lagging behind. Currently, no legal recourse exists to find universities...

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

As established in existing literature, the separation of spouses has gendered consequences. Women are likely to suffer more severely, financially, from the dissolution of a relationship and are more likely to experience family violence. Mothers in heterosexual relationships are more likely to have care of children after separation than are fathers. In the face of those challenges, many guardians...

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

This article answers two questions: How has the Supreme Court of Canada’s Mitchell v Minister of National Revenue decision been operationalized by trial-level courts? Based on these findings, does this decision make room for Aboriginal title and rights claimants to contest dominant understandings of Indigenous presence in the Canadian settler state? Examining the reasoning of six trial-level...

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

This paper explores the potential of the legislature or courts using Gladue-like reports in British Columbia's child protection laws and policies. It first lays out the current provincial legal frameworks and illustrates its shortcomings by comparing them with Indigenous legal orders; to argue that the Indigenous communities should control their child protection systems. Drawing parallels between

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

Citizens and advocacy groups across Canada have called for an end to street checks, a practice that involves the police stopping and questioning people on the street, absent grounds for arrest or detention, to collect identifying information. Across jurisdictions, the data reveals that street checks disproportionately target Black, Indigenous, and other racialized and marginalized persons. Police

• Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform

Technology has fundamentally altered how individuals contact and connect with each other. This has troubling ramifications for the employment sector, as employees may receive electronic communications from their employer outside of their scheduled work hours. Employees may feel various professional or societal pressures to answer these communications, resulting in the employee engaging in unpaid...