CPLEA.CA

  • Contact
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Work with CPLEA
    • Funders
    • Staff
    • Volunteers
  • Our Work
    • Justice Navigator Training
    • Websites
    • What’s New
    • Workshops
  • Legal Topics
    • Abuse & Protection
    • Condominium Law
    • Consumer, Money and Debt
    • Family & Relationships
    • Housing
    • Planning for Future Care
    • Resolving Disputes
    • Recreation
    • Ressources en français
    • Wills & Estates
    • Work

LawNow Magazine's Latest Issue: Constitutions and Developments in Internet Law

January 11, 2013 By Kristy (Communications Coordinator)

The latest issue of LawNow is available

Full PDF of the issue
 
The Feature Articles in this issue is on Constitutions.
Do Constitutions matter? Indeed they do. Just ask the Egyptian people protesting, confronting, and even dying over the drafting of their new constitution..
The Special Report looks at developments in internet law.
 

Table of Contents

 

Featured Articles: Constitutions

Evolution, Not Revolution: Canada’s Constitutional History and the Constitution Act, 1867
Some constitutions are born of revolution, some of evolution. Canada is a fortunate nation: our Constitution has evolved.
O Patria: The Patriation Struggles
Bringing home our Constitution has forever shaped our national political and legal landscape.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: An Integral Part of our Constitution
Canada’s Constitution and our Charter of Rights work together to create our laws and protect our rights.
The Constitutions of the Maritime Provinces
Constitutions are essential documents in Canada’s Maritime provinces, reflecting history and defining the present.
Bills of Rights in Canada
The federal government and the provinces have bills of rights, human rights codes, the Charter and the Canadian Bill of Rights 1960. It gets a bit confusing!
 


Special Report: Developments in Internet Law

Privacy and Cloud Computing
When do clouds not refer to the weather? When they are a term for Internet storage!
Canada’s New Anti-Spam Legislation: What to Expect
What do you or your business need to know about this new law?
Defamation by Hyperlink
The Supreme Court of Canada described some of the interactions of the law and the Internet as “trying to fit a square archaic peg into the hexagonal hole of modernity”.
 


Departments

Viewpoint
Let’s hear more indigenous success stories
Bench Press
Special Needs; Special Education
Two Spouses; One Deceased
Trial Judge Plagiarism
Sperm Donor Dads Remain Anonymous


Columns

Human Rights Law
The Supreme Court of Canada Changes Direction
Family Law
Relocation Advisory Guidelines – an idea whose time has come?
Employment Law
The Confidentiality of Commercially Valuable Information
Online Law
Who Cares about Internet Law and Policy?
Not-for-Profit Law
Proposed Bill, Though Well-intentioned, Raises Questions
What Ever Happened to … A Follow-up to Famous Cases
R. v. Sault Ste. Marie: The Due Diligence Defence
Landlord and Tenant Law
Renting with a Pet

Filed Under: Blogosaurus Lex Tagged With: constitutional law, Internet law, LawNow

What’s New

Get up-to-date on the latest news and upcoming events at CPLEA

Sign up for our monthly newsletter!

Order Free Print Copies

Every year we send out thousands of free printed resources about the law in Alberta.

Just ask, and we'll do the printing for you!

Order Free Print Copies of our Legal Resources

Territory Acknowledgement

The Centre for Public Legal Education respectfully acknowledges that we are located across Treaty 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10 territories, and respects the histories, languages, and cultures of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and all First Peoples of Canada, whose presence continues to enrich our vibrant community.

Funders & Partners

alf-logo_tn
sof-logo_tn
sof-logo_tn
Terms of Use