Results | SCC-Authors-Cited

Tremblay, A., & Bastarache, M. (1989). Language Rights (Sections 16-22). In M. Bastarache, E. Ratushny, & G. A. Beaudoin (Eds.), The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (2nd ed., p. 653). Carswell.

Tremblay, A. (1982). The Language Rights (Ss. 16 to 23). In W. S. Tarnopolsky & G. A. Beaudoin (Eds.), The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: commentary (p. 443). Carswell.

Webber, G. (2008). The Promise of Canada’s Official-Languages Declaration. In J. E. Magnet (Ed.), Official languages of Canada: new essays (p. 131). LexisNexis Canada.

Chamberlain, E., Pitel, S., Botterell, A., & Neyers, J. (Eds.). (2020). Pitel, Stephen G. A. “The Characteristics of Torts”, in Erika and Stephen G. A. Pitel, eds.,. In Fridman’s the law of torts in Canada (Fourth edition.). Thomson Reuters.

Lakhdar, A. (2024). Octroi de dommages-intérêts pour la violence conjugale et l’aliénation parentale en matière familiale. In Service de la qualité de la profession du Barreau du Québec (Ed.), Développements récents en droit familial (35e ed., Vol. 556, p. 77). Éditions Yvon Blais.

Nikulina, V., & Brumbaugh, C. C. (2024). Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Domestic Violence. In Encyclopedia of Domestic Violence (pp. 1–11). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-85493-5_1377-1

'Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Domestic Violence' published in 'Encyclopedia of Domestic Violence'

View on link.springer.com

Koshan, J. (2017). The Judicial Treatment of Marital Rape in Canada: A Post-criminalisation Case Study. In M. Randall, J. Koshan, & P. Nyaundi (Eds.), The right to say no: Marital rape and Law Reform in Canada, Ghana, Kenya and Malawi (p. 257). Hart Publishing.

Maur, M.-J. (2025). Monetary Awards for Family Violence. In N. C. Bala, P. G. Jaffe, K. Scott, & L. Heslop (Eds.), Understanding family violence in family court proceedings: providing effective responses for victims, children, and perpetrators (p. 252). Irwin Law, an imprint of University of Toronto Press.

"Understanding Family Violence in Family Court Proceedings addresses the growing recognition in Canadian legislation and case law of the need to more effectively address intimate partner violence in family court, with a focus on protecting the safety, well-being, and economic interests of victims and their children post-separation, while also including essential material for professionals working with those who commit family violence. Written by a team of interdisciplinary experts, the book explores various forms of abuse and coercive control, ongoing harassment and emotional abuse after separation, the use of litigation as a tool of abuse, and family violence issues related to parenting and economic matters in post-separation family court cases. Contributors include leading practitioners, scholars in family law and domestic violence, and retired judges, with a foreword by former Chief Justice of Canada, Beverly McLachlin. Offering invaluable insights and practical guidance, Understanding Family Violence in Family Court Proceedings is essential reading for experienced family lawyers, judges, and other professionals, while also providing foundational knowledge for students entering the family justice field or working with survivors of family violence. The book also offers critical perspectives that will make it a valuable addition to gender or feminist studies courses."-- Provided by publisher.

Sheehy, E. (2025). La preuve du contrôle coercitif peut-elle aider les femmes accusées d’homicide conjugal qui invoquent la légitime défense? In S. Lapierre, I. Côté, & M. Frenette (Eds.), Contrôle Coercitif: Lois, Politiques et Pratiques en Matière de Violence Conjugale (1st ed, p. 135). Presses de l’Université du Québec.

Voici enfin un ouvrage en français qui propose une analyse approfondie du contrôle coercitif, s'appuyant sur les dernières avancées de la recherche. Il offre des pistes de réflexion et d'action concrètes pour mieux comprendre les dynamiques complexes de la violence conjugale. Un outil de référence indispensable pour les professionnels du milieu afin d'agir et de faire évoluer les mentalités

Goudkamp, J. (2024). New Torts. In D. Rolph, J. Eldridge, & T. Pilkington (Eds.), Australian tort law in the 21st century (p. 48). The Federation Press.

The volume contains essays from leading commentators on the law of torts, and will be essential reading for academics, students, judges, and all practitioners involved in litigation or providing advice with respect to tort liability

Scott, K. L., Medhekar, A., Cross, P., & Mattoo, D. (2025). Coercive control and family court in an intersectional context. In N. C. Bala, P. G. Jaffe, K. Scott, & L. Heslop (Eds.), Understanding family violence in family court proceedings: providing effective responses for victims, children, and perpetrators (p. 35). Irwin Law, an imprint of University of Toronto Press.

"Understanding Family Violence in Family Court Proceedings addresses the growing recognition in Canadian legislation and case law of the need to more effectively address intimate partner violence in family court, with a focus on protecting the safety, well-being, and economic interests of victims and their children post-separation, while also including essential material for professionals working with those who commit family violence. Written by a team of interdisciplinary experts, the book explores various forms of abuse and coercive control, ongoing harassment and emotional abuse after separation, the use of litigation as a tool of abuse, and family violence issues related to parenting and economic matters in post-separation family court cases. Contributors include leading practitioners, scholars in family law and domestic violence, and retired judges, with a foreword by former Chief Justice of Canada, Beverly McLachlin. Offering invaluable insights and practical guidance, Understanding Family Violence in Family Court Proceedings is essential reading for experienced family lawyers, judges, and other professionals, while also providing foundational knowledge for students entering the family justice field or working with survivors of family violence. The book also offers critical perspectives that will make it a valuable addition to gender or feminist studies courses."-- Provided by publisher.

Fridman, G. H. L. (1998). The Evolution of New Torts. In N. J. Mullany & A. M. Linden (Eds.), Torts tomorrow: a tribute to John Fleming (p. 271). LBC Information Services.

Jaffe, P. G., Bala, N., Scott, K. L., Medhekar, A., & Oliver, C. (2025). Recognizing the Impact of Family Violence on Parents and Children: Translating Legal Reforms into Practice. In Understanding Family Violence in Family Court Proceedings (pp. 1–34). Irwin UTP. https://doi.org/10.3138/9781487567842.001

View on utppublishing.com

Zaccour, S., & Lessard, M. (2025). Le Droit de la famille: avancées et défis depuis la reconnaissance de la violence familiale et du contrôle coercitif. In Contrôle coercitif (pp. 223–242). Presses de l’Université du Québec. https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9782760561250-013/html?lang=en

11 LE DROIT DE LA FAMILLE was published in Contrôle coercitif on page 223.

View on www.degruyterbrill.com

Wiener, C. (2024). Defining coercive control: Problems and possibilities. In M. Burton, V. Bettinson, K. Richardson, & A. Speed (Eds.), Research handbook on domestic violence and abuse. Edward Elgar Publishing. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781035300648

Botterell, A. (2020). Trespass to the Person. In E. Chamberlain, S. G. A. Pitel, M. McInnes, J. W. Neyers, Z. Sinel, & G. H. L. Fridman (Eds.), Fridman’s The Law of Torts in Canada. (4th ed., p. 75). Thomson Reuters.

Nolan, D., & Robertson, A. (Eds.). (2012). McBride, Nicholas J. “Rights and the Basis of Tort Law”,. In Rights and private law. Hart Pub.

Birnbaum, R., Bala, N., & Bertrand, L. (2017). The Rise of Self-Representation in Canada’s Family Courts: The Complex Picture Revealed in Surveys of Judges, Lawyers and Litigants. In Marital Rights. Routledge.

This article reports on four interrelated studies on self-representation by family litigants: a study of family litigants in Ontario; a survey of perceptions of lawyers in Ontario and Alberta; and a study of Canadian judges. There has clearly been an increase in self-representation in family cases. Lack of financial resources is the most significant reason for self-representation, but a significant number of the self-represented do not believe that they will have worse outcomes without a lawyer. Lawyers and judges report significant concerns about lack of representation, including fewer settlements and a slower process, with corresponding increased expenses for a represented party.

Newman, W. J. (2016). Constitutional Amendment by Legislation. In E. Macfarlane (Ed.), Constitutional amendment in Canada (pp. 105–125). University of Toronto Press.

Bergevin, A., & Darbouze, E. (2022). La confiscation des produits de la criminalité et des biens infractionnels incluant l’amende compensatoire. In Développements récents en droit criminel (Vol. 517, p. 49). ÉditionsYvon Blais.

Le présent ouvrage rassemble les textes des conférences prononcées lors du colloque intitulé "Développements récents en droit criminel", qui s'est tenu à Montréal, le 6 octobre 2022. -- Quatrième de couverture

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