National Network for Equitable Library Service

This consolidation contains the text of the Constitution Act, 1867 (formerly the British North America Act, 1867), together with amendments made to it since its en- actment, and the text of the Con

This interdisciplinary text emphasizes the rich history of various features of the Canadian Constitution.

A bevy of colorful characters cross paths with each other in this novel about Montreal's garment district and its Orthodox Jewish community.

This book makes readily available a wealth of material that illustrates the application of legal principles in a Canadian context.

Ranald Macdonald’s roots are in the forest of Ontario’s easternmost county and his character was forged in the small Presbyterian church near his home.

The Hill Times: Best Books of 2016 A new, expanded edition of the first-ever primer on Canada’s Constitution — for anyone who wants to understand the supreme law of the land.

With the advent of Conrad Black’s new appeal, Steven Skurka is back to deliver a thorough, in-depth account of the controversial businessman’s legal difficulties.

Former bank manager Ronald Dalton never got to watch his three young children grow up. In 1989 he was convicted for a crime that never happened.

Father Pat Cheyne, an unkempt, middle-aged priest on a lone canoe ride reflects on how these solitary meditations in his beloved canoe have marked his life.

David, an Anglican parish priest, has no way of knowing that his place in the world is about to be shaken irrevocably.

Essential Law for Social Work Practice in Canada addresses the need for an up-to-date, hands-on legal information guide that social workers can use as they interact with the Canadian federal and pr

Please note: legislation affecting older adults may vary significantly from province to province.

This booklet reviews the legal rights and duties of tenants and landlords in Saskatchewan and provides information about resolving disputes.

Please note: the rights and duties around wills vary significantly from province to province.

Traditionally and through custom, nêhiyaw (Cree) laws are shared and passed down through the generations in the oral tradition, utilizing stories, songs, ceremonies, lands, waters, animals