This paper briefly summarizes some of the reasons offered by Professor Peter Cane for the minimal impact that U.S. tort law has had on the tort law of Australia and New Zealand. It discusses this matter from the perspective of Canadian tort law. It suggests that, for a variety of reasons, Canada is in a unique position; it shares some of the same characteristics of the Commonwealth countries which discourage the adoption of U.S. tort law, but at the same time is exposed to countervailing factors which tend to bring Canadian and U.S. tort laws closer together. It illustrates this point by identifying a few characteristics of Canadian tort law which are very American
The issue of tort reform has descended from Ivory Towers to populist politics. A few years ago no on...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
In the last few years, the Supreme Court of Canada has held that private international law rules app...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article considers the tort choice of law rules in Canada and the United States – two highly int...
Between October 1974 and March 1975, the Nova Scotia Law News synopsized some forty Nova Scotia tort...
In the late 1990’s, the states’ healthcare reimbursement lawsuits against the tobacco industry were ...
This article addresses the history and development of tort law generally, with particular reference ...
This article examines the traditional torts-based focus of scholarship in Canadian compensation law,...
This study investigates whether and how Canadian courts may assume jurisdiction (both criminal and c...
This study investigates whether and how Canadian courts may assume jurisdiction (both criminal and c...
Since 1994, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia have adopted new choice of law rules for cross-...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article, a contribution to a symposium on the what American tort law can contribute to the rest...
The issue of tort reform has descended from Ivory Towers to populist politics. A few years ago no on...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
In the last few years, the Supreme Court of Canada has held that private international law rules app...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article considers the tort choice of law rules in Canada and the United States – two highly int...
Between October 1974 and March 1975, the Nova Scotia Law News synopsized some forty Nova Scotia tort...
In the late 1990’s, the states’ healthcare reimbursement lawsuits against the tobacco industry were ...
This article addresses the history and development of tort law generally, with particular reference ...
This article examines the traditional torts-based focus of scholarship in Canadian compensation law,...
This study investigates whether and how Canadian courts may assume jurisdiction (both criminal and c...
This study investigates whether and how Canadian courts may assume jurisdiction (both criminal and c...
Since 1994, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia have adopted new choice of law rules for cross-...
Tort scholarship in Canada has not traditionally been preoccupied with theory. Apart from several fi...
This article, a contribution to a symposium on the what American tort law can contribute to the rest...
The issue of tort reform has descended from Ivory Towers to populist politics. A few years ago no on...
The reticence of Canadian courts to substantively develop tort law beyond the ambit of English prece...
In the last few years, the Supreme Court of Canada has held that private international law rules app...