Evidence (Civil)

• Author: John Eaton; Denis Le May
• Profession: Librarian & Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Manitoba/Avocat, Barreau du Québec, Conseiller à la documentation en droit (1975?2006) et Chargé de cours, Faculté de droit, Université Laval
• Pages: 42-42

42EVIDENCE (CIVIL) / PREUVE CIVILE

42.

EVIDENCE (CIVIL)

Evidence is the means by which an allegation of fact is substantiated at a judicial proceed-

ing. It can be documentary, exhibitory, or oral. There are numerous rules surrounding the

submission of evidence, making it a particularly complicated and actively researched area

of the law. It is both federal and provincial in jurisdiction by way of the Canada Evidence Act,

numerous provincial evidence acts, the rules of court for the various courts of the country,

and evidentiary rules articulated in a variety of individual statutes. This topic lists works that

deal primarily or exclusively with evidence in the context of a civil proceeding. Related topics:

CIVIL PROCEDURE and EVIDENCE (CRIMINAL).

PREUVE CIVILE

Domaine principal du droit civil. Les règles sont les mêmes en civil et en commercial. La ré-

forme a aussi prévu des règles pour la preuve informatique.

Cudmore, G ordonCivil Evidence HandbookCrswl (LL)

Ander son, Glenn R .Expert EvidenceLN/B 2005

Paciocco, David, and Lee

Stuesser

The Law of Evid ence, 5th ed. Ir win 2008

Ducharme, LéoPrécis de la prevue, 6e éd.W & LaF 2005

Royer, Jean-ClaudeLa preuve civile, 3e éd.Y Blais 2003

Frieman, Mark J., and Mar k

L. Ber enblut

The Litigator’s Guide to E xpert WitnessesCLB 1997

Schiff, StanleyEvidence in th e Litigation ProcessCrswl 1993

Sopinka, John, and Sidney N.

Lederman

The Law of Evid ence in Civil CasesLN/B 1974