Add to ORKGThe Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is Part 1 of the Constitution Act, 1982, which is part of the Constitution of Canada . By virtue of section 52(1) of the Constitution Act, 1982, the Constitution of Canada is the supreme law of Canada , and inconsistent laws enacted by the Parliament or a Legislature are of no force or effect. In this article the writer concludes that the Constitution Act, 1982, including PartI (the Charter) and section 52(1) (the supremacy clause), has been validly enacted by the United Kingdom Parliament, and has been effectively entrenched so that its provisions can only be amended by the new amending procedures laid down by Part V of the Constitution Act, 1982
This article responds to the argument that judicial review of legislation under the Canadian Charter...
It has become increasingly common for courts in constitutional democracies to invalidate constitutio...
This article assesses the constitutionalfoundation by which Parliament lends its lawmaking powers to...
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is Part 1 of the Constitution Act, 1982, which is part o...
This article challenges the conventional legal wisdom that no right or freedom in the Canadian Chart...
This article presents a statistical analysis of the first 352 Charter of Rights and Freedoms decisio...
Under section 33 of the \u27Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms,\u27 Parliament or a provincial ...
In response to expressed concern about the impact that the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms w...
On April 17, 1982, Canada repatriated its constitution from the Parliament at Westminster, sweeping ...
The text of the Charter separates the rights conferred from reasonable limits which may justifiably ...
Section 24(1) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms confers on the courts the power to awar...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
The author submits that the logic and purpose of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom, as it w...
Assessments of “reasonableness” are central to adjudicating claims under several Charter rights and ...
This article responds to the argument that judicial review of legislation under the Canadian Charter...
It has become increasingly common for courts in constitutional democracies to invalidate constitutio...
This article assesses the constitutionalfoundation by which Parliament lends its lawmaking powers to...
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is Part 1 of the Constitution Act, 1982, which is part o...
This article challenges the conventional legal wisdom that no right or freedom in the Canadian Chart...
This article presents a statistical analysis of the first 352 Charter of Rights and Freedoms decisio...
Under section 33 of the \u27Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms,\u27 Parliament or a provincial ...
In response to expressed concern about the impact that the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms w...
On April 17, 1982, Canada repatriated its constitution from the Parliament at Westminster, sweeping ...
The text of the Charter separates the rights conferred from reasonable limits which may justifiably ...
Section 24(1) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms confers on the courts the power to awar...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
The author submits that the logic and purpose of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom, as it w...
Assessments of “reasonableness” are central to adjudicating claims under several Charter rights and ...
This article responds to the argument that judicial review of legislation under the Canadian Charter...
It has become increasingly common for courts in constitutional democracies to invalidate constitutio...
This article assesses the constitutionalfoundation by which Parliament lends its lawmaking powers to...