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1 Laliberté v. The Queen: The First Criminal Case Decided by the Supreme Court of Canada
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Martin L. Friedland
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Introduction 1
- 1 Laliberté v. The Queen: The First Criminal Case Decided by the Supreme Court of Canada 9
- 2 Louis Riel and His Appeal to the Privy Council 33
- 3 Union Colliery and Corporate Criminal Liability 57
- 4 Manchuk and Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt 75
- 5 The Beaver Case and the Requirement of a Guilty Mind 93
- 6 Steven Truscott and the Frailty of the Criminal Process 109
- 7 Klippert and Morgentaler: Morality and the Criminal Law 131
- 8 Hunter v. Southam and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms 147
- 9 R. v. Askov: Delay and Other Procedural Issues under the Charter 165
- 10 R. v. Gladue: Criminal Justice and Indigenous Persons 181
- Summing Up 199
- Notes 209
- Index 271
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Introduction 1
- 1 Laliberté v. The Queen: The First Criminal Case Decided by the Supreme Court of Canada 9
- 2 Louis Riel and His Appeal to the Privy Council 33
- 3 Union Colliery and Corporate Criminal Liability 57
- 4 Manchuk and Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt 75
- 5 The Beaver Case and the Requirement of a Guilty Mind 93
- 6 Steven Truscott and the Frailty of the Criminal Process 109
- 7 Klippert and Morgentaler: Morality and the Criminal Law 131
- 8 Hunter v. Southam and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms 147
- 9 R. v. Askov: Delay and Other Procedural Issues under the Charter 165
- 10 R. v. Gladue: Criminal Justice and Indigenous Persons 181
- Summing Up 199
- Notes 209
- Index 271