It could be a case of be careful what you wish for. In recent days, many in the Manitoba agriculture sector have been lauding the passage of two pieces of provincial legislation intended to protect farm operations. There’s the enhanced trespassing laws that remove the requirement to confront trespassers and limit liability if a trespasser is injured on your property. Few have found any basis to quibble with those changes. But the one that’s much more likely to stir future controversy is Bill 62, which enhanced biosecurity measures, and is being criticized as an ‘ag-gag’ law by opponents
With little public discussion, the Canadian law of self-defence has become, in important respects, m...
The recent decision of the British Columbia Court of Appeal in Smyth v. Szep once again canvasses th...
This article argues that the open fields doctrine should not be adopted in Canada as it is premise...
It could be a case of be careful what you wish for. In recent days, many in the Manitoba agriculture...
A new provincial law to keep trespassers out of barns and animal rights advocates away from transpor...
Predicting Supreme Court of Canada decision making can be risky business. At Osgoode Hall\u27s Const...
This article examines the constitutionality of ag-gag legislation that has recently been adopted by ...
In June 2020, the government of Ontario adopted the Security from Trespass and Protecting Food Safet...
This Comment concerns the appropriate standard of review for appellate courts in anti-abortion picke...
This article critically considers calls for the pre-cautionary principle to inform judicial decision...
This Note will focus on one piece of legislation that can protect birds from wind turbines: the Migr...
State anti-nuisance laws, known as right-to-farm laws, burden neighboring property owners with nuisa...
Fletcher v the Government of Manitoba is the first reported challenge to a floor-crossing prohibitio...
The Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest is proud to present the winter issue of Volume X...
The purpose of this article is to analyze Minnesota landowners law, with particular emphasis on the ...
With little public discussion, the Canadian law of self-defence has become, in important respects, m...
The recent decision of the British Columbia Court of Appeal in Smyth v. Szep once again canvasses th...
This article argues that the open fields doctrine should not be adopted in Canada as it is premise...
It could be a case of be careful what you wish for. In recent days, many in the Manitoba agriculture...
A new provincial law to keep trespassers out of barns and animal rights advocates away from transpor...
Predicting Supreme Court of Canada decision making can be risky business. At Osgoode Hall\u27s Const...
This article examines the constitutionality of ag-gag legislation that has recently been adopted by ...
In June 2020, the government of Ontario adopted the Security from Trespass and Protecting Food Safet...
This Comment concerns the appropriate standard of review for appellate courts in anti-abortion picke...
This article critically considers calls for the pre-cautionary principle to inform judicial decision...
This Note will focus on one piece of legislation that can protect birds from wind turbines: the Migr...
State anti-nuisance laws, known as right-to-farm laws, burden neighboring property owners with nuisa...
Fletcher v the Government of Manitoba is the first reported challenge to a floor-crossing prohibitio...
The Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest is proud to present the winter issue of Volume X...
The purpose of this article is to analyze Minnesota landowners law, with particular emphasis on the ...
With little public discussion, the Canadian law of self-defence has become, in important respects, m...
The recent decision of the British Columbia Court of Appeal in Smyth v. Szep once again canvasses th...
This article argues that the open fields doctrine should not be adopted in Canada as it is premise...