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Neilson, L. C. (2025). Responding to Domestic Family Violence in Family Law, Civil Protection & Child Protection Cases (3rd ed.). Canadian Legal Information Institute. https://canlii.ca/t/ng

Linda C Neilson, 2017 CanLIIDocs 2

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Neilson, L. C. (with Canada Department of Justice Family, C. and Y. S.). (2013). Enhancing safety: when domestic violence cases are in multiple legal systems (criminal, family, child protection) : a family law, domestic violence perspective (2nd edition, 2013.). Family, Children and Youth Section, Department of Justice Canada.

"The purpose of this report is to document, from a family law perspective, best practice options when domestic violence cases are making their way through multiple proceedings (criminal, civil, family, and child protection). The intention is to identify practices that can promote the safety of family members, particularly children, while also ensuring fair, due process"-- Executive summary.

Linden, A. M. (2025). Canadian tort law (Thirteenth edition.). LexisNexis Canada.

Klar, L., & Jeffries, C. S. G. (2023). Tort law (Seventh edition.). Thomson Reuters.

Feldthusen, B., MacIvor, H., & LexisNexis Canada Inc. (2025). Halsbury’s laws of Canada - Damages (2025 Re-issue). LexisNexis Canada.

Fridman, G. H. L. (2017). Torts: a guide for the perplexed. LexisNexis Canada Inc.

"The aim of this text is to provide a revealing background to the law of torts for its better understanding and appreciation by those who find themselves somewhat confused as to the true nature and scope of this part of the law and would like some clarification. This book consists of a number of independent essays that raise and discuss ideas which permeate the modern content and function of the law of torts. They also provide an historical context that allows the reader to better understand tort law concepts. Their purpose is to stimulate the interest of the read and encourage them to dive further into this area of the law. As such, this text is broader in scope than a standard primer of the law of torts express in simple language."-- Provided by publisher.

Fleming, J. G. (1998). The law of torts (9th ed.). LBC Information Services.

World Health Organization. (2004). The economic dimensions of interpersonal violence. Dept. of Injuries and Violence Prevention, World Health Organization.

Weinrib, E. J. (2012). The idea of private law (First edition.). Oxford University Press.

Text-Book of the Law of Tort (5th ed.). (1950). London: Sweet & Maxwell.

Botterell, A. (with Chamberlain, E., McInnes, M., Neyers, J. W., Pitel, S. G. A., & Sinel, Z.). (2020). Introduction to the Canadian law of torts (Fourth edition.). LexisNexis Canada.

"Tort law includes the legal rules that govern many important subjects such as negligence, nuisance, defamation and trespass. These rules are of foundational importance for lawyers and judges and are also important for members of the public seeking to understand their rights and responsibilities in their everyday and commercial activities. Because tort law is primarily drawn from the results of many judicial decisions in individual cases, it can be difficult to understand. Introduction to the Canadian Law of Torts, 4th Edition provides the explanation and analysis needed to confidently navigate not only the key concepts but also many of the details and subtleties. Written by a team of leading tort law scholars, the fourth edition builds on the earlier editions written by the late Gerald Fridman, one of the finest legal scholars of his generation. It is a must-have addition to the libraries of practitioners and law students alike. It is an essential resource for those learning tort law and an excellent primer and quick reference for those with greater familiarity" --Publisher description.

Carbonnier, J. (2004). Droit civil. Presses universitaires de France.

Bala, N. C. (with Maur, M.-J., & Houston, C.). (2025). Family law: text, cases, materials & notes (Eleventh edition). Thomson Reuters.

The 11th edition of Family Law: Cases, Notes and Materials is a comprehensive, carefully curated collection of text, cases, commentary, notes, and questions dealing with the key areas of family law. It is intended as the fundamental text for introductory courses in family law, but, as with previous editions, it is also a useful initial research source for practitioners. This book provides up-to-date coverage of the main issues in family law, the laws governing marriage and divorce, property for both married and unmarried cohabitants, spousal support, child support, parenting, and domestic agreements. This edition includes coverage of emerging aspects of family law as well, such as evolving concepts of parentage, hearing the views of children, the impact of family violence, and social trends that affect family law in an increasingly diverse Canadian society. The 11th edition includes: detailed consideration of the 2021 reforms to parenting laws in the Divorce Act (Bill C-78) and corresponding provincial legislation, and the Supreme Court in BJT v. DT ; greater emphasis on inter-relationship of various issues in family law, in particular, significance of family violence for a range of issues, including the Supreme Court decision in Barendregt v. Grebliunas ; more emphasis on issues of professional responsibility, ethics, and the practice of family law ; updated discussion of issues related to domestic contracts, including the Supreme Court decision in Anderson v. Anderson ; greater consideration of issues related to the increased diversity of Canadian society and the growing number of multiracial families ; consideration of legal issues related to polyamorous families and parenting of transgender children. --publisher.

Prosser, W. L. (1971). Handbook of the law of torts (4th ed.). West Pub. Co.

Pollock, F. (1929). The law of torts: a treatise on the principles of obligations arising from civil wrongs in the common law ... (13th ed.). Stevens.

Johnson, M. P. (2008). A typology of domestic violence: intimate terrorism, violent resistance, and situational couple violence. University Press of New England.

Cane, P. (2017). Key ideas in tort law. Hart Publishing.

Ripstein, A. (2016). Private wrongs. Harvard University Press.

From the perspective of prominent positions in both moral philosophy and legal scholarship, tort law can seem baffling: people are made to pay damages when they are barely or not at fault, yet some serious harms go uncompensated. Many of these puzzles grow out of the assumption that the law's concern must either be to compensate losses or penalize misconduct. In private wrongs, Arthur Ripstein provides a philosophical and systematic account of the rights protected by tort law. The law of tort protects what people already have: their person, understood as bodily integrity and reputation, and property. Ripstein articulates the form of these rights, and provides a simple but compelling explanation of the sense in which the point of damages is to make it as if the wrong had never happened. He explains why this matters even though damages are at best an imperfect substitute and why enforcing private rights is consistent with the other activities of a liberal state without being reducible to them.--Publisher's information.

Nussbaum, M. C. (2000). Women and human development: the capabilities approach. Cambridge University Press.

Bruckert, C. (with Law, T.). (2018). Women and gendered violence in Canada: an intersectional approach (1st ed.). University of Toronto Press.

By drawing on a range of theoretical traditions emerging from feminism, criminology, and sociology, Women and Gendered Violence in Canadasignificantly expands the conversation on violence against women.

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