University of British Columbia Law Review
- Publisher:
- University of British Columbia Law Review Society (Canada)
- Publication date:
- 2019-01-21
- ISBN:
- 0068-1849
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- SO, I GUESS WE'RE GOING WITH VACUOUS POLITICAL BROMIDE: A COMMENTARY ON GITXAALA V BRITISH COLUMBIA (CHIEF GOLD COMMISSIONER), 2023 BCSC 1680. (CASE COMMENT)
- THE COST OF HONEST CONTRACT PERFORMANCE.
- MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE IN IMMIGRATION DETENTION. (ARTICLES)
- MUNICIPAL CONSTITUTIONALISM AND ITS ORIGINS.
- SCORING CAMPUS SEXUAL VIOLENCE POLICIES ACROSS CANADA: A COMPARATIVE POLICY AND CRIMINAL APPROACH.
- SEARCH INCIDENT TO ARREST AND THE ROLE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT INTERESTS.
- THE SOMALIA AFFAIR AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF CANADIAN MILITARY JUSTICE.
- TSILHQOT'IN NATION AND INTERJURISDICTIONAL IMMUNITY: WHEN ARE JUDICIAL DECISIONS INVOLVING INDIGENOUS CLAIMS RETROACTIVE?
- TWO CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS.
- FRAMING EFFECTS, RHETORICAL DEVICES, AND HIGH-STAKES LITIGATION: A CAUTIONARY TALE.
Featured documents
- THE TROUBLE WITH WIGMORE: A NEW APPROACH TO IMPLIED WAIVER OF SOLICITOR-CLIENT PRIVILEGE.
- CORPORATE VEIL-PIERCING AND STRUCTURES OF CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW.
- CHILD PLACEMENT AND THE LEGAL CLAIMS OF FOSTER CAREGIVERS.
- CLEARING YOUR HISTORY: A REVIEW OF NON-CONSENSUAL DISTRIBUTION OF INTIMATE IMAGES IN CANADA AND FUTURE RESPONSES.
- IMPLEMENTING UNDRIP: AN ANALYSIS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA'S DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLESACT.
- THE UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND THE DIVISION OF POWERS: CONSIDERING FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL AUTHORITY IN IMPLEMENTATION.
- TOWARDS RECONCILIATION: A PROPOSAL FOR A NEW THEORY OF CROWN SOVEREIGNTY.
- LEGISLATION AND BEYOND: IMPLEMENTING AND INTERPRETING THE UN DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES.
- FEDERALISM AND INTERPROVINCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE DISPUTES IN CANADA.
- TSILHQOT'IN NATION AND INTERJURISDICTIONAL IMMUNITY: WHEN ARE JUDICIAL DECISIONS INVOLVING INDIGENOUS CLAIMS RETROACTIVE?