Higher Education Catalogue 2015–2016

ADR, MEDIATION & EDUCATION • BUSINESS & ECONOMICS

CRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY • ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

MEDIA & JOURNALISM • PARALEGAL & LAW CLERK • POLICING,

LAW & SECURITY • POLITICS & PHILOSOPHY • SOCIAL SERVICES

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION • ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES • MEDIA

& JOURNALISM • PARALEGAL & LAW CLERK • POLICING, LAW

& SECURITY • POLITICS & PHILOSOPHY • SOCIAL SERVICES

Higher Education Catalogue

2015–2016

emond

emond

Dear Reader,

Thank you for your interest in Emond Publishing—a proud, independent Canadian publisher for over 35 years. I am pleased to present our 2015–2016 higher education catalogue that represents our commitment to bringing you quality resources at competitive prices. Our publishing program specializes in the areas of law, policing, office and medical administration, business, criminology and criminal justice, politics, journalism, environmental studies, and economics.

In the past year, we have published a number of bestselling titles, notably Neil Boyd’s text Understanding Crime in Canada: An Introduction to Criminology, and John Fairlie and Philip Sworden’s Introduction to Law in Canada; and our 2015 front list of print and online resources will no doubt bring us similar success and meet instructors’ and students’ course needs across Canada.

In addition to our success in higher education, we have recently expanded our publishing program to include resources designed for the legal professional market so that we can be uniquely positioned to serve our customers’ needs from backpack to briefcase. We have also launched Emond Exam Prep, which offers courses and practice tests to help prepare students for their professional accreditation exams, such as the Ontario bar exams and the Ontario P1 paralegal licensing exam.

We at Emond Publishing are excited about the changes taking place in education today, and we work hard to make sure our publications deliver value to both instructors and students. Many of our titles include supplementary instructor resources such as PowerPoint presentations, test banks, and instructor’s guides designed to help you prepare and deliver the best course possible.

Thank you for taking the time to review our catalogue. I am confident that you and your students will find our texts to be of excellent value and, as always, we welcome your feedback and suggestions.

Sincerely,

Paul EmondPresidentEmond Publishing

ADR, MEDIATION & EDUCATION

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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS 9

CRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY 20

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 24

MEDIA & JOURNALISM 26

PARALEGAL & LAW CLERK 37

POLICING, LAW & SECURITY 64

POLITICS & PHILOSOPHY 90

SOCIAL SERVICES 100

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION 30

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The Art and Practice of Mediation, 2nd Edition Peter Bishop, Cheryl Picard, Rena Ramkay, Neil Sargent

The second edition of Art and Practice of Mediation provides a practical and inclusive introduction to the field of mediation. The text begins with a clear discussion of various approaches to dispute resolution, understanding conflict behaviour, and the key communication skills one requires when dealing with conflict. The authors then outline the specific stages and techniques involved in successful mediation, such as convening and cultivating dialogue, identifying key issues, and selecting appropriate processes. The text closes with a chapter on using mediation in organizations and communities, giving students a sense of the bigger picture in conflict resolution.

978-1-55239-562-2 • 2015 • 398 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Dispute Resolution

ProcessesChapter 3: Mediation as a Dispute

Resolution ProcessChapter 4: Understanding Conflict

BehaviourChapter 5: Conflict and CommunicationChapter 6: Convening and Preparing for

a MediationChapter 7: Cultivating Constructive

Dialogue in MediationChapter 8: Getting to the Heart of

ConflictChapter 9: Reaching Decisions and

Completing the Mediation Process

Chapter 10: Restorative and Reconciliation Processes

Chapter 11: Using Mediation in Organizations, Communities and Societies

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or visit us at www.emond.ca

Choices in Approaching Conflict: Understanding the Practice of Alternative Dispute Resolution Charles Ewert, Gordon Barnard, Jennifer Laffier, Michael L. Maynard

This text analyzes the elements of conflict and explores both the individual and systemic responses to it. Students gain a solid foundation in negotiation skills and strategies, followed by a more in-depth introduction to mediation as a viable response to conflict. Students also gain an appreciation of effects of culture, gender, and power on any negotiation or mediation process, and acquire strategies to respond to these. The text explores applications of mediation in the areas of community, business, and restorative justice to provide students who wish to pursue a career involving mediation with a practical context.

978-1-55239-384-0 • 2010 • 186 pages

Part I: Reconsidering ConflictChapter 1: What Is Conflict?Chapter 2: Choices in Responding to

ConflictChapter 3: Conflict Analysis

Part II: Introduction to NegotiationChapter 4: What Is Negotiation?Chapter 5: Preparing for and Conducting

Negotiations

Part III: MediationChapter 6: Mediation Chapter 7: The Stages of MediationChapter 8: Microskills in Conflict

ResolutionChapter 9: The Mediator’s Need for

Self-AwarenessChapter 10: Generating Solutions:

Creativity in Mediation

Part IV: Culture, Gender, and PowerChapter 11: Frame of Reference and

Self-ImageChapter 12: Storytelling in MediationChapter 13: Culture and Gender as

Factors in MediationChapter 14: Power as a Factor in

Mediation

Part V: Emerging Areas of MediationChapter 15: Community MediationChapter 16: Workplace MediationChapter 17: Restorative Justice

Part VI: Mediation as a ProfessionChapter 18: Legal and Ethical

ConsiderationsChapter 19: Professional Practice

Considerations

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Conflict Management in Law Enforcement, 3rd Edition

James Pardy

Written for students working toward a profession in policing, the third edition of Conflict Management in Law Enforcement exposes students to relevant situations that they will encounter in their future policing career, and provides examples of safe procedures to follow to enhance the likelihood of successful interventions. Author James Pardy introduces two common problem-solving modes, CAPRA and PARE, and applies these models to scenarios described in the text. Pardy discusses other key topics, including intervention techniques; recognizing risk; officer safety; child, spousal, and elder abuse; psychological disorders; suicide intervention; and victims of crime.

978-1-55239-391-8 • 2011 • 477 pages

Chapter 1: Stress in Conflict and Crisis Situations

Chapter 2: The Nature of ConflictChapter 3: Problem SolvingChapter 4: Child AbuseChapter 5: Spousal AbuseChapter 6: Elder AbuseChapter 7: Mental Illness and

Psychological DisordersChapter 8: SuicideChapter 9: Crime Victims

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Interpersonal and Group Dynamics: A Practical Guide to Building an Effective Team, 2nd Edition

Bruce Bjorkquist

The second edition of Interpersonal and Group Dynamics provides a practical introduction to such topics as group member roles, establishing rules, goal setting, effective communication, dispute and problem resolution, and evaluation of group performance. Author Bruce Bjorkquist has over 20 years’ experience as a group dynamics professor, and the book is more akin to a training manual than a traditional textbook. It is light on theoretical analyses of group dynamics, and heavy on basic “how-to” explanations. Any college program offering a course in group dynamics will find this an effective text that is well suited to a classroom environment.

978-1-55239-397-0 • 2011 • 213 pages

Chapter 1: Member Roles: Participating Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 2: Leader Roles: Leading Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 3: Norms: Establishing Effective Rules in Your Group

Chapter 4: Goals: Setting Clear Targets for Your Group

Chapter 5: Dialogue: Speaking and Listening Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 6: Conflict: Resolving Disputes in Your Group

Chapter 7: Cohesion: Building Your Group into a Unified Team

Chapter 8: Critical Discussion: Generating Ideas in Your Group

Chapter 9: Decisions: Solving Problems in Your Group

Chapter 10: Evaluation: Improving Your Group’s Performance

Appendix A: Meetings: Conducting Business Effectively in Your Group

Appendix B: The Experiential Model: Teaching and Learning Group Skills

Appendix C: The Experiential Exercises

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Introduction to Law in Canada John Fairlie, Philip Sworden

This text illuminates the historical development and current incarnation of the Canadian legal system. Employing a pan-Canadian approach, this new textbook will serve as a comprehensive, all-in-one resource for any course that provides an overview of Canada’s legal system. For instructors, this text comes with a comprehensive Instructor’s Guide, PowerPoint presentations, and a test bank.

978-1-55239-375-8 • 2014 • 504 pages

Part I: Theory and ContextChapter 1: What Is Law?Chapter 2: Legal Systems Around the

WorldChapter 3: Canada’s Reception of

Common Law and Civil LawChapter 4: From Confederation to the

Charter

Part II: Law and the Canadian ConstitutionChapter 5: The Legislature: The First

Branch of GovernmentChapter 6: The Executive: The Second

Branch of GovernmentChapter 7: The Judiciary: The Third

Branch of GovernmentChapter 8: Civil Liberties

Part III: Private Law and Public LawChapter 9: Private Law I: Torts,

Contracts, and Related AreasChapter 10: Private Law II: Family Law,

Property Law, and Other Areas

Chapter 11: Business and Consumer LawChapter 12: Public LawChapter 13: Canada’s Criminal Justice

System

Part IV: Working with the LawChapter 14: The Legal ProfessionChapter 15: Legal EthicsChapter 16: Access to Justice and Law

Reform

Appendix A: Constitution Act, 1867Appendix B: Constitution Act, 1982

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Teachers and the Law: Diverse Roles and New Challenges, 3rd Edition A. Wayne MacKay, Lyle Sutherland, Kimberley D. Pochini

Through their involvement with educational task forces, their law practices, and their first-hand discussions with teachers and administrators, the authors have gathered a vast array of practical, relevant material that will help prepare education students for the real world of teaching and provide a much-needed legal resource. From the growing presence and influence of technology to such issues as bullying and equality, this book has been designed to address and demystify the laws that greatly affect today’s classroom teachers on a daily basis.

978-1-55239-523-3 • 2013 • 300 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Teachers as ParentsChapter 3: Teachers as Educational

State AgentsChapter 4: Teachers as Guardians of

EqualityChapter 5: Teachers as Agents of the

PoliceChapter 6: Teachers as Social Welfare

AgentsChapter 7: Teachers as EmployeesChapter 8: Teachers and TechnologyEpilogue: Concluding Thoughts on

New Challenges Facing the Modern Teacher

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The Theory and Practice of Representative Negotiation Colleen M. Hanycz, Trevor Farrow, Frederick Zemans

With a highly respected line-up of contributors and a strong Canadian focus, The Theory and Practice of Representative Negotiation will be of great interest not just to the law community, but to practitioners, professors, and students in any discipline where strong representative skills are essential. Highly accessible, this book blends the key ingredients of theoretical and experiential learning. With attention paid to ethics and professional responsibility, the authors allow students to consider the inherent risks and potential gains associated with various approaches to strategic negotiations.

978-1-55239-264-5 • 2008 • 322 pages

Chapter 1: An Introduction to Representative Negotiation

Chapter 2: Representative NegotiationChapter 3: Introduction to the

Negotiation Process ModelChapter 4: Strategic Negotiation: Moving

Through the StagesChapter 5: Representative Negotiators of

IntegrityChapter 6: Shapeshifters and Synergy:

Toward a Culturally Fluent Approach to Representative Negotiation

Chapter 7: Power and NegotiationChapter 8: Gender and NegotiationChapter 9: Emotion in NegotiationChapter 10: The Essential Role

of Communication in Negotiation

Chapter 11: Critiques of Settlement Advocacy

Index

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9 PGBUSINESS & ECONOMICS

Advanced Corporate Business Transactions

Elizabeth Gillis

Advanced Corporate Legal Procedures, 2nd Edition

Elizabeth Gillis

This text provides an in-depth examination of corporate law procedures. It describes how to complete corporate transactions, the types of due diligence that lawyers carry out under different circumstances, how to review a minute book and complete various types of corporate searches, how to implement tax-driven transactions, the steps to follow when a corporation wishes to acquire the shares or assets of another business, and the process for financing the acquisition of a privately held corporation.

978-1-55239-186-0 • 2006 • 298 pages

This text gives college-level business and law clerk students a complete overview of the main legal issues and procedures associated with the Canadian business sector. Author Elizabeth Gillis describes the key legislation that affects different types of businesses as well as the legal steps involved in setting up and maintaining a business. This edition also outlines changes to the Business Corporations Act and the Ontario Securities Transfer Act and describes the role of related government departments.

978-1-55239-409-0 • 2011• 625 pages

Chapter 1: Managing a Large Transaction

Chapter 2: Due Diligence and the Commercial Transaction

Chapter 3: Corporate Reorganizations: Amalgamations, Dissolutions, Windups, and Rollovers

Chapter 4: Purchase and Sale of a Privately Held Business

Chapter 5: Financing the Purchase of a Privately Held Business

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Part I: An Overview of the Different Types of Business Entities

Part II: Setting Up a Corporation to Do Business

Part III: Maintaining a Corporation

For full Table of Contents visitwww.emond.ca

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10PG BUSINESS & ECONOMICS

Business Ethics: Concepts, Cases, and Canadian Perspectives

Peter Kissick

This text draws on the expertise of many of Canada’s leading scholars of business ethics to provide lively and accessible coverage of the issues. Geared specifically to introductory business ethics courses, it offers an overview of basic concepts and key debates. There are numerous case studies featured throughout, along with thoughtful analysis of the issues by contributors.

978-1-55239-319-2 • 2012 • 314 pages

Part I: Foundations of Business EthicsChapter 1: Introduction: What Is

Business Ethics, and Why Study It?

Chapter 2: Theories of Ethics: An Introduction

Chapter 3: Critical Thinking for Business Ethics

Part II: Making Ethical Business DecisionsChapter 4: An Introduction to

Stakeholder Analysis Chapter 5: Some Critiques of

Stakeholder Theory Chapter 6: CSR: The Canadian

Experience Chapter 7: Law, Morality, and Business Chapter 8: Ethics and Leadership Chapter 9: Making Ethical Decisions Chapter 10: Strategy and Ethical Decision

Making

Part III: Cases and Analysis: Applying Ethical PrinciplesChapter 11: Socially Responsible

Small Business and Entrepreneurship

Chapter 12: International Business and Globalization

Chapter 13: The Individual in the Workplace

Chapter 14: Financial Reporting and Accounting

Chapter 15: Marketing Ethics Chapter 16: Privacy, Technology, and

EthicsChapter 17: Energy and EthicsChapter 18: Business Ethics in Health

Care

Appendix: Case Exercises Index

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Canada’s Resource Economy in Transition: The Past, Present, and Future of Canadian Staples Industries Michael Howlett, Keith Brownsey

Long-established industries such as mining, oil and gas, fisheries, forestry, hydroelectricity, and agriculture now exist within an increasingly diversified and high-tech global economy, and face many political, social, and economic challenges as they adapt to a rapidly changing world. Creating and compounding these challenges are the threats of environmental degradation and resource depletion, and the emergence of complex regulatory and governance regimes intended to deal with these and other issues Canada’s Resource Economy in Transition draws on experts in various fields to provide an understanding of the theory, history, and future directions of Canada’s staples industries.

978-1-55239-255-3 • 2008 • 336 pages

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Toward a Post-Staples State?

Part II: The Post-Staples State in Theory and PracticeChapter 2: The (Post) Staples Economy

and the (Post) Staples State in Historical Perspective

Chapter 3: The Reconstruction of Political Economy and Social Identity in 21st-Century Canada

Part III: Consumption Industries: Agriculture and the FisheriesChapter 4: The Two Faces of Canadian

Agriculture in a Post-Staples Economy

Chapter 5: The New Agriculture: Genetically Engineered Food in Canada

Chapter 6: The Canadian Fisheries Industry: Retrospect and Prospect

Chapter 7: Caught in a Staples Vise: The Political Economy of Canadian Aquaculture

Part IV: Extraction Industries: Minerals and ForestsChapter 8: Shifting Foundations in a Mature

Staples Industry: A History of Canadian Mineral Policy

Chapter 9: A New Staples Industry? Complexity, Governance, and Canada’s Diamond Mines

Chapter 10: Knotty Tales: Forest Policy Narratives in an Era of Transition

Chapter 11: The Future of Non-State Authority in Canadian Staples Industries: Assessing the Emergence of Forest Certification

Part V: Transmission Industries: Oil & Gas and WaterChapter 12: The New Oil Order: The Staples

Paradigm and the Canadian Upstream Oil and Gas Industry

Chapter 13: Offshore Petroleum Politics: A Changing Frontier in a Global System

Chapter 14: From Black Gold to Blue Gold: The Emerging Water Trade

Chapter 15: The Political Economy of Canadian Hydroelectricity

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Canadian Business Law, 2nd Edition Margaret Buchan, Dionne Coley, Kathryn J. Filsinger, Laurence M. Olivo, Nora Rock, Camilla Wheeler

Canadian Business Law: Alberta and British Columbia Ray Brillinger, Kathryn J. Filsinger, Laurence M. Olivo, Nora Rock, Kenneth Thornicroft, Mark Walma, Camilla Wheeler

Canadian Business Law, 2nd Edition is an engaging text that delivers the key elements of business law for college and undergraduate university business law courses. The text examines the legal issues facing today’s businesses, emphasizing essential business skills in a student-friendly style. Students will gain a working knowledge of tort law, contract law, consumer protection law, employment law, property law, and debtor–creditor law. They will build confidence navigating real-world business situations, and learn strategies for minimizing business risks.

978-1-55239-423-6 • 2012 • 414 pages

This bestselling text presents a practical overview of Canadian business law with a focus on Alberta and British Columbia. Key topics include business dispute resolution, tort and contract law, sale of goods and consumer protection law, forms of business organizations, workplace law, property law, and debtor–creditor law. This text is an excellent resource for both college and university business administration and business law courses.

978-1-55239-394-9 • 2011 • 384 pages

Chapter 1: Laws and Law Makers That Affect Business in Canada

Chapter 2: Resolving Disputes and Navigating Canada’s Court System

Chapter 3: Tort LawChapter 4: Contract LawChapter 5: The Sale of Goods and

Consumer Protection LawChapter 6: Methods of Carrying On

BusinessChapter 7: Workplace LawChapter 8: Property Law: Personal, Real,

and IntellectualChapter 9: Banking, Financing, and

Debtor–Creditor Law

GlossaryIndex

Chapter 1: Laws and Law Makers That Affect Business in Canada

Chapter 2: Resolving Disputes and Navigating Canada’s Court System

Chapter 3: Tort Law Chapter 4: Contract Law Chapter 5: The Sale of Goods and

Consumer Protection Law Chapter 6: Methods of Carrying On

Business Chapter 7: Workplace Law Chapter 8: Property Law: Personal, Real,

and Intellectual Chapter 9: Banking, Financing, and

Debtor–Creditor Law

Glossary Index

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Employment Law for Business and Human Resources Professionals, 3rd Edition

Kathryn J. Filsinger

This new edition presents a thorough overview of employment law in Canada and shows students how to identify and address potential legal problems in the workplace. Designed for college and university undergraduate courses, this text introduces relevant statutory and common-law issues in employment law, and walks students through the legal aspects of the employment process, from hiring to the end of the employment relationship and beyond. The text also includes updates to the Open for Business Act aimed at streamlining Ontario government-to-business services, and a new section on monitoring company email, Internet, and computer usage.

978-1-55239-595-0 • 2015 • 568 pages

Part I: Legal FrameworkChapter 1: Overview of Legal Framework

Part II: HiringChapter 2: Human Rights IssuesChapter 3: Common-Law Issues

Part III: During the Course of EmploymentChapter 4: The Employment ContractChapter 5: Human Rights IssuesChapter 6: Employment Standards ActChapter 7: Occupational Healthy and

Safety ActChapter 8: Workplace Safety and

Insurance ActChapter 9: Equity in the WorkplaceChapter 10: Privacy Inside and Outside

the WorkplaceChapter 11: Navigating the Employment

Relationship

Part IV: The End of the Employment Relationship and BeyondChapter 12: Resignation and RetirementChapter 13: Dismissal with CauseChapter 14: Termination and Severance

Pay Requirements Under the Employment Standards Act

Chapter 15: Dismissal Without CauseChapter 16: Post-Employment

Obligations

Appendix A: Sample Indefinite-Term Contract

Appendix B: Sample Fixed-Term ContractAppendix C: Sample Absenteeism LettersAppendix D: Pay Equity Plan Comparison

MethodsAppendix E: Canadian Charter of Rights

and FreedomsAppendix F: Ontario Human Rights Code

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Employment Law for Business and Human Resources Professionals: Alberta and British Columbia, 2nd Edition Gail McKay, Barry Gaetz, Kathryn J. Filsinger, Terence Harris, Kelly Williams-Whitt

This edition focuses on the law of Alberta and British Columbia. It aims to help students and human resources professionals working or planning to work in these jurisdictions learn how to identify and address potential employment law problems. With an emphasis on identifying and avoiding pitfalls that can trap unwary employers, subjects such as wrongful dismissal, employment contracts, and human rights are explained in detail. Case studies for employment standards calculations and workers’ compensation benefits calculations are introduced. Privacy law issues relevant to email and Internet use in the workplace are addressed head-on.

978-1-55239-476-2 • 2012 • 545 pages


Part II: HiringChapter 2: Human Rights IssuesChapter 3: Common Law IssuesChapter 4: The Employment Contract

Part III: During the Course of EmploymentChapter 5: Human Rights IssuesChapter 6: Employment Standards

LegislationChapter 7: Workers’ Compensation

LegislationChapter 8: Occupational Health and

Safety LegislationChapter 9: Equity in the WorkplaceChapter 10: Privacy Inside and Outside

the WorkplaceChapter 11: Negotiating the Employment

Relationship

Part IV: The End of the Employment Relationship and BeyondChapter 12: Resignation and RetirementChapter 13: Termination Requirements

Under Employment Standards Legislation

Chapter 14: Dismissal with CauseChapter 15: Dismissal Without CauseChapter 16: Post-Employment

Obligations


Appendix B: Sample Fixed-Term ContractAppendix C: Sample Absenteeism LettersAppendix D: Canadian Charter of Rights

and FreedomsAppendix E: Alberta Human Rights ActAppendix F: British Columbia Human

Rights Code

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Introducing Macroeconomic Analysis: Issues, Questions, and Competing Views Hassan Bougrine, Mario Seccareccia

Introducing Microeconomic Analysis: Issues, Questions, and Competing Views Hassan Bougrine, Ian Parker, Mario Seccareccia

Touching on both the theoretical and real-world aspects of topics typically discussed in introductory and intermediate-level microeconomics courses, this timely collection of debates features contributions by respected economists from Canada and beyond. Students will be engaged by this thought-provoking approach to issues such as the role of consumers and advertising, the nature of markets, privatization and regulation, poverty, the intersection of economics with the environment, and foreign ownership.

978-1-55239-378-9 • 2010 • 404 pages

Recent events across the globe have focused unprecedented attention on the workings of our economy. In this very timely book, 13 central macroeconomic questions are debated in accessible language by a line-up of respected economists from Canada and beyond. This text is ideal for courses at the introductory and intermediate levels.

978-1-55239-313-0 • 2010 • 376 pages

Part I: The Whole Picture

Part II: The Behaviour of Key Macroeconomic Variables

Part III: Macroeconomic Policies

Part IV: International Economic Relations

GlossaryIndex For full Table of Contents visitwww.emond.ca

Part I: Basic Economic Problems

Part II: Consumers and Firms

Part III: Governments and Markets

Part IV: Incomes and Inequality

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The Law of Work: Common Law and the Regulation of Work

David Doorey

This text offers a comprehensive and up-to-date overview of the many aspects of employment law in Canada, and the policies and forces that shape it. It is intended primarily for undergraduate university and college students with no previous law background. The book/ebook is also linked to Professor Doorey’s own widely read and award-winning blog (lawofwork.ca). Students will be able to refer to the website to find regularly updated content, links, and news related to the contents of each chapter, as well as the author’s regular insightful blog posts, commentary, and additional discussion questions relating to current developments in this field.

978-1-55239-606-3 • 2015 • 448 pages

Part I: The Law of Work: Themes, Frameworks, and Perspectives

Part II: The Common Law Regime Formation and Requirements of an Employment Contract The Employment Contract The End of an Employment Contract Tort Law and Work

Part III: The Regulatory Standards Regime

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Legal Aspects of International Business: A Canadian Perspective, 3rd Edition Mary Jo Nicholson, Alyssa Brierley

As economies become increasingly intertwined and trade continues to grow, and as technology and increased travel continue to make the world “smaller,” an understanding of the legal aspects of international business is a highly valuable asset. This text offers a thorough but accessible introduction to the topic. Today, every business student is, to some degree, an international business student. This book has been designed for courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and offers a Canadian perspective on the most important legal concepts, practical considerations, and relevant cases for today’s business student.

978-1-55239-604-9 • 2015 • 457 pages

Part I: Public International LawChapter 1: International Organizations

and International LawChapter 2: The World Trade OrganizationChapter 3: The North American Free

Trade Agreement (NAFTA)Chapter 4: The European Union and

Other Regional Trade Agreements

Part II: The Nexus of Public and Private International LawChapter 5: Ethical Issues for Global

BusinessChapter 6: Canada’s Response to

Global Rules: Imports and Exports

Part III: Private International LawChapter 7: Negotiation of International

Contracts (Part I)Chapter 8: Negotiation of International

Contracts (Part II)Chapter 9: Intellectual Property and

International BusinessChapter 10: Legal Aspects of Different

Foreign Market StrategiesChapter 11: Settlement of Private

International Business Disputes

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Legal Entities and Relationships Arlene Blatt, Judith M. Wolf

This book provides a general overview of various legal entities and relationships, including the basic concepts and terminology of business law, property law, mortgages, wills and estates, and powers of attorney. Although these areas of law are outside of the permitted scope of practice for paralegals and court clerks, they are often the subject matter of actions and proceedings in Ontario courts and tribunals, and paralegals and law clerks will greatly benefit from this general overview.

978-1-55239-574-5 • 2014 • 156 pages

Part I: Business OrganizationsChapter 1: Sole ProprietorshipsChapter 2: PartnershipsChapter 3: Corporations

Part II: Property LawChapter 4: Real PropertyChapter 5: MortgagesChapter 6: Intellectual Property

Part III: Estate Planning and AdministrationChapter 7: WillsChapter 8: Estate AdministrationChapter 9: Powers of Attorney

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Living Economics: Canadian Perspectives on the Social Economy, Co-operatives, and Community Economic Development

John-Justin McMurtry

This book is the first to present, in an accessible manner, the various perspectives being used to explore and analyze the social economy or the “third sector” of the economy, which includes co-operatives, credit unions, non-profit organizations, the voluntary sector, and social enterprise — activities that emphasize the creation of public good as their primary goal. The contributors to this groundbreaking book grapple with the debates, challenges, and opportunities offered by the social economy as Canada experiences rapid changes in the 21st century — be they economic, industrial, environmental, or social.

978-1-55239-282-9 • 2010 • 279 pages

Chapter 1: Introducing the Social Economy in Theory and Practice

Chapter 2: Co-operatives and the Social Economy in English Canada: Circles of Influence and Experience

Chapter 3: The Social Economy in Quebec and Canada: Configurations Past and Present

Chapter 4: Building the Social Economy Using the Innovative Potential of Place

Chapter 5: Educating for the Social Economy

Chapter 6: Social Accounting for Sustainability in the Social Economy

Chapter 7: Aboriginal Perspectives on the Social Economy

Chapter 8 Building Bridges with Government: The Social Economy in Practice

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20PG CRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY

TABLE OF CONTENTS Thinking About Criminal Justice in Canada Karla O’Regan, Susan Reid

O’Regan and Reid have produced a concise, accessible, and engaging text that covers the main curriculum requirements for introductory-level Criminal Justice courses in Canadian universities and colleges. Drawing on well-known case studies to connect the book’s theoretical content to real-world issues, it lays out the key concepts, terms, and history for readers before shifting its focus to an exploration of key questions and issues in Canadian criminal justice today. A strong interdisciplinary flavour is lent by the inclusion of professors and practitioners from across Canada contributing chapters in their particular fields of expertise.

978-1-55239-517-2 • 2013 • 474 pages

Part I: IntroductionCase Study 1: You Be the Judge

Part II: Policing PracticesCase Study 2: Canada’s G20 Summit

in Focus

Part III: The Law, Courts and ProceduresCase Study 3: Robert Pickton

Part IV: CorrectionsCase Study 4: The Safe Streets and

Communities Act

Part V: Youth JusticeCase Study 5: Ashley Smith: Mental Illness

Criminalized

Part VI: System Challenges: Problems, Prevention, and PotentialCase Study 6: You Be the Judge: Case Study 1 Revisited

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21 PGCRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY

Understanding Crime in Canada: An Introduction to Criminology

Neil Boyd

Understanding Crime in Canada: An Introduction to Criminology provides an overview of the foundations of criminology and is intended for an introductory-level university and college audience. In addition to surveying the key theoretical approaches, it also examines important aspects in the study of criminology, including the role of the media, key points of criminal law, ways of measuring crime, and a thorough survey of the various types of crime. The concise chapters, accessible presentation, and Canadian content make it an ideal introduction to the field for the first-time student of criminology.

978-1-55239-605-6 • 2015 • 480 pages

Part I: Approaching CriminologyChapter 1: What Is Criminology?Chapter 2: The Media: Shaping Our

Understanding of Crime

Part II: Foundations of Canadian CriminologyChapter 3: Criminal Law in Canada Chapter 4: Measuring Crime Chapter 5: Victims of Crime

Part III: Theories of CrimeChapter 6: Theories of Crime: A Brief

Introduction Chapter 7: Biological Approaches Chapter 8: Psychological ApproachesChapter 9: Understanding Critical

CriminologyChapter 10: Gender and CrimeChapter 11: Crime Choice TheoryChapter 12: Sociological Approaches

Part IV: Types of CrimeChapter 13: Violent Crime Chapter 14: Sexual Offences and

Problematic Sexual Interests Chapter 15: Property CrimeChapter 16: Crimes of Morality Chapter 17: Organized Crime and Gangs Chapter 18: White-Collar Crime

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22PG CRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY

TABLE OF CONTENTS Women and the Criminal Justice System: A Canadian Perspective

Jane Barker

This text fills a longstanding and growing need for a current and comprehensive overview of women and the Canadian criminal justice system. The wealth of content includes an accessible overview of essential theory, practical challenges such as mental health issues and community reintegration, an examination of women’s roles and careers in the field of criminal justice. Author Jane Barker has drawn on the expertise of criminal justice colleagues in various fields of specialization, including both academics and practitioners, to create this valuable resource.

978-1-55239-240-9 • 2009 • 446 pages

Part I: Overview of Women and the Canadian Criminal Justice SystemChapter 1: The Canadian Criminal Justice

System and Women Offenders Chapter 2: Female Crime: Theoretical

Perspectives

Part II: Canadian Women OffendersChapter 3: A “Typical” Female OffenderChapter 4: Background Experiences of

Women Offenders Chapter 5: Coping Strategies of Women

Offenders Chapter 6: Correctional Assessment and

Treatment: Toward Community Reintegration

Part III: Topics of Special InterestChapter 7: Violence and Women

Offenders Chapter 8: Women Offenders and Mental

Health Chapter 9: Female Youth in Conflict with

the Law Chapter 10: Aboriginal Women and the

Criminal Justice System Chapter 11: Visible Minority Women as

Offenders and Victims Chapter 12: Girls and Women as Victims

of Crime

Part IV: Women Working in the Canadian Criminal Justice SystemChapter 13: Women’s Work? Feminization

and the Future of Police Work in Canada

Chapter 14: Women Working in the Courts Chapter 15: Women Working in

Corrections

GlossaryIndex


23 PGCRIMINAL JUSTICE & CRIMINOLOGY

TABLE OF CONTENTSYouth and the Law: New Approaches to Criminal Justice and Child Protection, 3rd Edition Susan Reid, Rebecca Bromwich, Sarah Gilliss

The new edition has been significantly updated to reflect current theories and models of youth justice, as well as new discussions on common offences, risk factors, and societal responses to youth in conflict with the law. The authors present the complete process of dealing with youth and crime, from police procedures to the trial and sentencing to rehabilitation. The authors have also included real-life case studies to keep students engaged in the material, as well as chapter summaries, key terms and definitions, and review questions that serve as a useful study guide for students.

978-1-55239-477-9 • 2015 • 331 pages

Part I: The Context of Youth Justice in CanadaChapter 1: Youth Crime: Perceptions

and RealitiesChapter 2: Youth Crime: Offences, Risk

Factors, and Models of Youth Justice

Part II: LegislationChapter 3: Legislative Framework:

Criminal OffencesChapter 4: Legislative Framework:

Provincial Offences and Child Protection Matters

Part III: Policing and Criminal ProcedureChapter 5: Extrajudicial Measures,

Charging, Arrest, and Interviewing

Chapter 6: The Pre-Trial PeriodChapter 7: The Trial of a Young Accused

Part IV: Meaningful ConsequencesChapter 8: SentencingChapter 9: Prevention and Rehabilitation:

What Works?

Part V: Ongoing and Emerging Social IssuesChapter 10: Emerging Issues and Youth

Crime: Continuities and Change

Appendix A: Youth Criminal Justice ActAppendix B: Convention on the Rights of

the Child

GlossaryIndex


24PG ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

An Introduction to Environmental Law and Policy in Canada, 2nd Edition Paul Muldoon, Alastair R. Lucas, Robert Gibson, Peter Pickfield

The second edition of An Introduction to Environmental Law and Policy in Canada presents clear and polished content for both university and college courses. This new edition has a greater depth of coverage, a focus on recent Canadian legislation and policy issues, and a new case study feature in each chapter, reflecting the great deal of change in this area of law and policy in recent years.

978-1-55239-620-9 • 2015 • 414 pages

Part I: Introduction: The Evolution, Framework, and Challenges of Environmental LawChapter 1: Environmental Law and Its

Evolution in CanadaChapter 2: The Canadian Legal

FrameworkChapter 3: The Context and Challenges

for Environmental Law and Policy

Part II: Aspects of Environmental LawChapter 4: Courts, Tribunals, and

Dispute SettlementChapter 5: Aboriginal and Environmental

LawChapter 6: The Relationship Between

Canadian and International Law

Part III: Regulatory RegimesChapter 7: The Basic Structure of

Environmental RegimesChapter 8: Environmental Protection

Regimes: Command and Control

Chapter 9: Sectoral Regulatory Regimes

Part IV: Integrated Approaches to Environmental LawChapter 10: Environmental AssessmentChapter 11: Planning and Management

RegimesChapter 12: Corporations and Harnessing

Market Forces

Part V: Protecting Environmental RightsChapter 13: Using the Courts to Protect

the EnvironmentChapter 14: Using Administrative

Decision-Making Processes to Protect the Environment

Chapter 15: Environmental Bill of Rights and Access to Information

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS


25 PGENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

Environmental Challenges and Opportunities: Local–Global Perspectives on Canadian Issues Christopher Gore, Peter Stoett

Environmental Justice and Racism in Canada: An Introduction Andil Gosine, Cheryl Teelucksingh

Featuring a strong line-up of respected Canadian scholars and with an interdisciplinary flavour, this integrated collection of a dozen case studies conveys the need for both local and global analysis of environmental problems in the search for solutions and viable policy options. The topics addressed are wide-ranging, but together represent the most critical environmental policy issues of our time, and offer an overview of the challenges — and opportunities — facing Canadians in the early 21st century.

978-1-55239-278-2 • 2009 • 342 pages

This brief overview of environmental justice is the first of its kind in Canada. It’s a perfect introduction to the topic for courses in sociology, environmental studies, human development, politics, or geography. Combining multiple perspectives that include GIS and technology applications, theories of representation, media analysis, as well as first-person narratives, the authors provide a rich examination of the issues.

978-1-55239-284-3 • 2008 • 153 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: BiodiversityChapter 3: Genetically Modified

Organisms Chapter 4: Forestry Chapter 5: Water Issues/The Great

Lakes Chapter 6: Aquaculture Chapter 7: Urban Sustainability Chapter 8: Environmental Toxins and

Children’s Health Chapter 9: Air Pollution Chapter 10: Renewable Energy Chapter 11: The Tar Sands Chapter 12: Polar Bears and the Arctic Chapter 13: Conclusion: The Glocal

Condition

Index

Chapter 1: Environmental Justice: A Brief History

Chapter 2: Constructing Environmental Justice in Canada: Diversity and Multiculturalism

Chapter 3: Geographic Information Systems and Environmental Justice: Tools for Social Change

Chapter 4: Representing Nature and Environmentalism

Chapter 5: Stories Less Told: Canadian Environmental Justice Activists Speak

Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS


26PG MEDIA & JOURNALISM

The Bigger Picture: Elements of Feature Writing

Ivor Shapiro

A combination manual and reader, this book offers a comprehensive overview of practical skills complemented by full-length examples of some of the best work in the genre. The chapters are written by a team of seasoned journalists and educators, and the readings have been carefully chosen to help illustrate a specific skill or approach. This book will inform and inspire feature writers at every level.

“Impressive, complete, and too much fun to be a textbook. ... It does a lot, and reads as though one author, not ten, put it together. Both beginners and old hands will find it useful, as it respects readers’ wit and willingness to tackle complexity. This volume is a delightful stand-alone tutorial, but one could easily build a course around it.”

978-1-55239-280-5 • 2009 • 325 pages

Part I: The Idea of StoryChapter 1: A World of Ideas: The Birth of

a Feature Chapter 2: Perfect Pitch, or How I

Learned to Love Rejection

Part II: Getting the GoodsChapter 3: The Great Quest:

Researching Feature Stories Chapter 4: Telling Pictures: Reporting

and Reconstructing Scenes Chapter 5: Anecdotal Evidence:

Interviewing to Tell a Story Chapter 6: Going Deep: Immersion

Reporting

Part III: Writing It DownChapter 7: Building the Beast:

Approaches to Structure Chapter 8: Required Elements: Details of

Structure Chapter 9: Doing It in Style: The Feature

Writer’s Art

Part IV: Rights and ResponsibilitiesChapter 10: Truth and the Storyteller:

Ethics in Non-fiction

TABLE OF CONTENTS


27 PGMEDIA & JOURNALISM

Intersections of Media and Communications: Concepts and Critical Frameworks Will Straw, Sandra Gabriele, Ira Wagman

This introductory text is for courses in media and communications studies and sociology of media. Respected scholars from across Canada have contributed to the chapters, resulting in an engaging and thorough exploration of this increasingly prominent aspect of modern life. Examples are drawn from Canada and beyond, with attention paid to both current developments and historical perspectives. Intersections explores how media affects our relationships — they don’t just inform and entertain us, but shape our connections to the world, and define our relationships to it.

978-1-55239-464-9 • 2011 • 362 pages

Part I: Studying Media and CommunicationsChapter 1: Why Study Communications? Chapter 2: Thinkers and Theories:

An Introduction

Part II: Media Dimensions, Forms, and FunctionsChapter 3: Dimensions of Media: Time

and Space, Storage and Transmission

Chapter 4: Media Forms, Interfaces, and Formats

Chapter 5: Media FunctionsChapter 6: Language and Media

Part III: Change and ContinuityChapter 7: Media Revolutions Chapter 8: The Political Economy of

Media: An Overview Chapter 9: Regulating the Media Chapter 10: Cultural Ownership,

Copyright, and Intellectual Property

Chapter 11: Alternative Media

Part IV: Media, Culture, and Public LifeChapter 12: New Media Culture Chapter 13: Journalism Chapter 14: Media, Consumption, and

Everyday Life Chapter 15: Media, Representation, and

Identity Chapter 16: Speed, Sensation, and

Stimulation

Part V: Researching the MediaChapter 17: Thinking About Methods

Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS


28PG MEDIA & JOURNALISM

Media Law for Canadian Journalists, 2nd Edition

Dean Jobb

The new edition explores legal issues relating to technological changes in the journalism industry. The text provides a unique perspective designed to make journalists more aware of their rights and the legal limits on their craft. It examines the day-to-day issues faced by reporters and editors, and offers practical advice on how to overcome various obstacles. Using real-life examples and discussions of both criminal and civil law cases, the text explains the rationale behind the laws that affect the media, how those laws are interpreted, and what they mean for journalists.

978-1-55239-420-5 • 2011 • 440 pages

Part I: Open JusticeChapter 1: Justice System 101Chapter 2: Understanding Criminal and

Civil LawChapter 3: Freedom of Expression in

Canada

Part II: Journalists and the LawChapter 4: Defamation: How to Beat

Libel ChillChapter 5: Restrictions on Reporting

and Publishing the NewsChapter 6: Using Freedom of Information

Laws

Part III: Covering the Courts, Publication Bans, and Restrictions on AccessChapter 7: Covering the Criminal CourtsChapter 8: Contempt of CourtChapter 9: Publication Bans in Criminal

and Youth CasesChapter 10: Publication Bans in Other

ProceedingsChapter 11: Access to Hearings and

Documents

Part IV: Doing the Right ThingChapter 12: Ethics and Professional

Responsibility

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS


29 PGMEDIA & JOURNALISM

The New Journalist: Roles, Skills, and Critical Thinking Paul Benedetti, Timothy Currie, Kim Kierans

The New Journalist offers a broad overview for introductory-level students in journalism and multimedia courses. It covers everything from an introduction to the essential practical skills that today’s journalists require, to “think pieces” on the state of journalism today, to an overview of emerging business models. While emphasizing the changing technology at the heart of journalism’s reinvention, the book does not overlook the need to address the perennially important elements that excellent journalism requires, such as solid interviewing and research skills, ethical considerations, proper story structure, and more.

978-1-55239-329-1 • 2010 • 351 pages

Introduction: Why Study Journalism Now?

Part I: Thinking About Journalism

Part II: Roles and Skills in the Digital Age

Part III: Social Media and Multimedia

Part IV: Responsibilities


TABLE OF CONTENTS


30PG OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

Administrative Assistant: Simulated Projects Lynn Berry, Valerie Duthie,Sandy Miller

Administrative Assistant: Simulated Projects is a comprehensive workbook designed to help both administrative assistants working in the field and office administration students develop the skills to work with confidence in any office setting.

Set in a fictional corporation, a training centre called Berry, Duthie & Miller, Administrative Assistant: Simulated Projects provides students with 180 hours of real-world office projects and tasks. Each project presents a theoretical scenario that guides students through the appropriate administrative steps using assigned resources, detailed instructions, and procedural guides. Students learn how to make travel arrangements and prepare for business conferences; coordinate mailouts; schedule formal, informal, and external meetings; and prepare fully for their job search in the administrative field. The text also includes detailed templates and sample documents to show students how to prepare meeting agendas, take meeting minutes, write clear and accurate office memos and emails, make and cancel appointments, and write a successful resumé and cover letter to help launch a career in office administration.

978-1-55239-622-3 • 2015 • 188 pages

Project 1: Domestic Travel Arrangements and Conferences

Project 2: Mail-Outs and SurveysProject 3: Tables, Charts, and ReportsProject 4: Meetings: Informal, Formal,

and ExternalProject 5: Job SearchProject 6: International Travel

Arrangements

Appendix A: Organization ChartAppendix B: Corporate PoliciesAppendix C: TemplatesAppendix D: Sample DocumentsAppendix E: Procedural Guide –

Background Notes and Instructions

Appendix F: Related Task DocumentsAppendix G: Key Documents

TABLE OF CONTENTS


31 PGOFFICE ADMINISTRATION

Legal Office Procedures, 6th Edition

Tina Kamakaris

Designed for college-level law clerk, paralegal, and legal office programs, Legal Office Procedures takes students through the key procedures necessary in a legal office and outlines the rationale and background behind these procedures, giving students a true glimpse inside a busy and dynamic law firm. The author uses a writing style that is concise, easy to follow, and ideal for students new to the subject. Students can also purchase the Legal Office Procedures Workbook that includes assignments aligned with each chapter in the main text.

978-1-896512-50-1 • 2011 • 849 pages

Part I: General PracticeChapter 1: The Automated Law OfficeChapter 2: Legal Office Records ManagementChapter 3: Legal Office Dockets and AccountsChapter 4: Effective Legal Writing and PresentingChapter 5: Legal Office CorrespondenceChapter 6: Legal Research and Memorandums of

Law

Part II: LitigationChapter 7: The Ontario Court SystemChapter 8: Preparing and Serving Court DocumentsChapter 9: Introduction to Civil LitigationChapter 10: Commencing the Civil Litigation ActionChapter 11: Defending the Civil Litigation ActionChapter 12: Counterclaims and Third Party ClaimsChapter 13: DiscoveriesChapter 14: Pre-trialChapter 15: TrialChapter 16: ApplicationsChapter 17: MotionsChapter 18: Disposition Without Trial and Enforcement

of Orders

Part III: Family LawChapter 19: Marriage and Domestic ContractsChapter 20: Introduction to Family LawChapter 21: Family Law Rules and ProceduresChapter 22: Commencing a Divorce CaseChapter 23: Contesting a Divorce

Part IV: Corporate and Commercial LawChapter 24: Unincorporated BusinessesChapter 25: Corporate LawChapter 26: Incorporating an Ontario Business

CorporationChapter 27: Organizing the Business CorporationChapter 28: Post-IncorporationChapter 29: Corporate and Commercial Law

Part V: Real EstateChapter 30: Introduction to Real EstateChapter 31: Ontario Land Registration SystemsChapter 32: TransfersChapter 33: Charges/Mortgages and RemediesChapter 34: Discharges and Related DocumentsChapter 35: Sale TransactionsChapter 36: Purchase TransactionsChapter 37: CondominiumsChapter 38: Title Searching – A New Perspective

Part VI: EstatesChapter 39: Wills and Powers of AttorneyChapter 40: InheritanceChapter 41: Application for Certificate with a WillChapter 42: Application for Certificate Without a WillChapter 43: Distribution of Estates

GlossaryIndexIndex to Precedents

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Legal Office Transcription, 3rd Edition

Tina Kamakaris

Legal Transcription in Canada, Revised Edition Lynn M. Berry, Barbara L. Asselin

Legal Office Transcription by Tina Kamakaris is completely updated to match current industry standards and is a suitable resource for any law clerk program in Canada. Legal Office Transcription includes a student guide and a CD of audio files and can be used in conjunction with Legal Office Procedures, also by Tina Kamakaris, or on its own. Transcription exercises cover general practice, litigation, family law, corporate and commercial law, real estate law, and estates law.

978-1-896512-53-2 • 2011 • 108 pages

This text is a comprehensive resource that will train students to successfully transcribe legal correspondence and documents. Adaptable to any Canadian jurisdiction, this text includes practical, hands-on transcription exercises emphasizing grammar, terminology, citation, and document formatting as well as a CD with typing exercises accompanied by voice files. An Instructor’s Guide is also available with exercise scripts and an answer key.

978-1-55239-585-1 • 2013 • 182 pages

Chapter 1: General PracticeChapter 2: LitigationChapter 3: Family LawChapter 4: Corporate and Commercial

LawChapter 5: Real Estate LawChapter 6: Estates Law

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: General AdministrationChapter 3: Wills and Powers of AttorneyChapter 4: EstatesChapter 5: Real EstateChapter 6: CorporationsChapter 7: Family LawChapter 8: Civil LitigationChapter 9: Criminal LawChapter 10: Intellectual PropertyChapter 11: Landlord and TenantChapter 12: Small Claims

Glossary

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Medical Office Administration: Simulated Projects Lynn M. Berry, Cindy Johnston-Laplante, Sandy Miller

The first text in Emond’s new medical office series, Medical Office Administration: Simulated Projects, is a comprehensive interactive workbook designed to prepare medical office administration or medical office assistant students for typical day-to-day activities they can expect to encounter on the job.

978-1-55239-621-6 • 2015 • 330 pages

Project 1: Office SystemsProject 2: Medical ClinicProject 3: Physiotherapy, Chiropractic,

and Massage TherapyProject 4: OrthopedicsProject 5: DermatologyProject 6: NeurologyProject 7: HematologyProject 8: Infectious Diseases and

ImmunologyProject 9: Endocrinology

Appendix A: Organization ChartAppendix B: Clinical SpecialistsAppendix C: Patients—BMC and Student

SpreadsheetsAppendix D: TemplatesAppendix E: Sample DocumentsAppendix F: Accuro® InstructionsAppendix G: Project Task InstructionsAppendix H: Related Task DocumentsAppendix I: Key DocumentsAppendix J: Abbreviations

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Medical Office Billing Lynn M. Berry, Cindy Johnston-Laplante, Sandy Miller

Medical Office Billing is a comprehensive workbook designed to help medical office administration or medical office assistant students develop the skills to process medical billing claims in Ontario. The text provides students with 60 hours of real-world health care projects and tasks. Each project presents a theoretical medical scenario that guides students through the appropriate medical billing steps. Students learn how to process claims for non-insured billing and create, submit, and reconcile insured claims with the Ministry.

978-1-55239-657-5 • 2015 • 228 pages

Project 1: Introduction to Medical BillingProject 2: Uninsured Medical BillingProject 3: Health CardsProject 4: CodesProject 5: Schedule of Benefits and

Resource Manual for Physicians

Project 6: Creating ClaimsProject 7: Creating Claims From

ScenariosProject 8: Creating Claims From Days

Sheets, Patient Records, and Physician Notes

Project 9: Claims SubmissionProject 10: Ministry FeedbackProject 11: Reconciliation and

Resubmission

Appendix A: Organization ChartAppendix B: Clinical SpecialistsAppendix C: Patients – Brooklane

Medical Centre and Student Spreadsheets

Appendix D: TemplatesAppendix E: Sample DocumentsAppendix F: Accuro®EMR InstructionsAppendix G: Accuro®EMR Instructions for

Medical BillingAppendix H: Ministry Claims Submission

SoftwareAppendix I: Electronic DocumentsAppendix J: Related Task Documents

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Working in a Legal Environment, 2nd Edition Diana Collis, Cynthia Forget

The second edition of Working in a Legal Environment delves into every aspect of office administration, and provides orientation and instruction in specialized legal procedures in a concise and student-friendly manner. This textbook-workbook sets itself apart from other resources by providing the most current information on legal office procedures and systems, and allowing students to apply their learning through practical exercises. Among the topics covered are general office set-up and organization, equipment, and ergonomics; time, file, and account management; effective communication skills; legal documents, correspondence, and forms; courtroom procedure and protocol; and technology.

978-1-55239-387-1 • 2011 • 544 pages

Chapter 1: The Legal Office EnvironmentChapter 2: Canada’s Justice SystemChapter 3: Time ManagementChapter 4: General File ManagementChapter 5: Client File ManagementChapter 6: Client AccountsChapter 7: CommunicationChapter 8: Legal CorrespondenceChapter 9: Processing CorrespondenceChapter 10: Legal DocumentsChapter 11: Legal Terminology and

CitationChapter 12: Legal FormsChapter 13: Your FutureAppendix: Writing Guide

Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Working in a Medical Office Environment

Ann Vadala

The text introduces students to the basic skills required to be a successful office administrator in today’s health care environment. Designed as a core text for college-level medical office administration programs, this all-Canadian text takes a practical approach to the subject and outlines key medical administration and clerical responsibilities, such as patient reception, scheduling appointments, proper telephone procedures, manual and online record management, OHIP medical billing, medical ethics and law, and privacy and online security. The text also outlines the Canada Health Act and other policy and procedures in a way that is clear and accessible for students.

978-1-55239-559-2 • 2015 • 308 pages

Chapter 1: The Medical Office Administrator: Roles and Responsibilities

Chapter 2: Canada’s Health Care System

Chapter 3: The Medical Office Environment

Chapter 4: Medical Records 1: Legal Framework and Requirements

Chapter 5: Medical Records 2: Chart Components, Organization, and Filing Systems

Chapter 6: SchedulingChapter 7: Diagnostic Imaging and

Other TestsChapter 8: Medical BillingChapter 9: Medical Office PharmacologyChapter 10: Transcribing Orders

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS


37 PGPARALEGAL & LAW CLERK

Advanced Corporate Business Transactions Elizabeth Gillis

NEW EDITION COMING WINTER 2016

Administrative Law: Principles and Advocacy, 2nd Edition John Swaigen

This text provides in-depth examination of corporate law procedures. It describes how to complete corporate transactions, the types of due diligence that lawyers carry out under different circumstances, how to review a minute book and complete various types of corporate searches, how to implement tax-driven transactions, and the steps to follow when a corporation wishes to acquire the shares or assets of another business.

978-1-55239-186-0 • 2006 • 298 pages

This text is written for paralegal and court tribunal agent courses, with much of it devoted to advocacy. It describes the different functions of tribunals under municipal, provincial, and federal legislation, and the rules of evidence. Administrative law principles such as procedural fairness and reasonable apprehension of bias are discussed with straightforward language and practical examples. Summaries of key cases have been added to further illustrate legal concepts.

978-1-55239-330-7 • 2010 • 452 pages

Chapter 1: Managing a Large Transaction

Chapter 2: Due Diligence and the Commercial Transaction

Chapter 3: Corporate Reorganizations: Amalgamations, Dissolutions, Windups, and Rollovers

Chapter 4: Purchase and Sale of a Privately Held Business

Chapter 5: Financing the Purchase of a Privately Held Business

GlossaryIndex

Part I: Principles and Theory

Part II: Advocacy

AppendixesGlossaryIndex


TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS


38PG PARALEGAL & LAW CLERK

Advocacy for Paralegals

Arlene Blatt, JoAnn Kurtz

Using examples and exercises, students will learn how to develop a theory of their case, and how to prepare and present opening statements, examinations-in-chief, cross-examinations, and closing arguments. They will learn the advocacy techniques that they’ll need when appearing as paralegals before permitted courts and tribunals. An overview of courtroom procedure and etiquette, interviewing witnesses, and submissions as to costs are also covered in this student-friendly text.

978-1-55239-292-8 • 2009 • 230 pages

Part I: Introduction

Part II: Overview of the Litigation Process

Part III: Preparing for the Trial or Hearing

Part IV: The Trial or Hearing

Part V: Final Preparation

Part VI: Ethical Issues in Advocacy



TABLE OF CONTENTS


Advanced Corporate Legal Procedures, 2nd Edition Elizabeth Gillis

This text gives college-level business and law clerk students a complete overview of the main legal issues and procedures associated with the Canadian business sector. Author Elizabeth Gillis describes the key legislation that affects different types of businesses as well as the legal steps involved in setting up and maintaining a business. This edition outlines changes to the Business Corporations Act and the Ontario Securities Transfer Act and describes the role of related government departments.

978-1-55239-409-0 • 2011 • 625 pages

Part I: An Overview of the Different Types of Business Entities

Part II: Setting Up a Corporation to Do Business

Part III: Maintaining a Corporation


TABLE OF CONTENTS


Choices in Approaching Conflict: Understanding the Practice of Alternative Dispute Resolution Charles Ewert, Gordon Barnard, Jennifer Laffier, Michael L. Maynard

This text analyzes the elements of conflict and explores both the individual and systemic responses to it. Students gain a solid foundation in negotiation skills and strategies, followed by a more in-depth introduction to mediation as a viable response to conflict. Students also gain an appreciation of effects of culture, gender, and power on any negotiation or mediation process, and acquire strategies to respond to these. The text explores applications of mediation in the areas of community, business, and restorative justice.

978-1-55239-384-0 • 2010 • 186 pages

Part I: Reconsidering Conflict

Part II: Introduction to Negotiation

Part III: Mediation

Part IV: Culture, Gender, and Power

Part V: Emerging Areas of Mediation

Part VI: Mediation as a Profession

GlossaryIndex


TABLE OF CONTENTS

NEW EDITION COMING FALL 2015

Canadian Immigration and Refugee Law for Legal Professionals, 2nd Edition Lynn Fournier-Ruggles

This text is written for college students in paralegal, immigration consultation, border services, and court and tribunal agent programs. The text guides students through the complexities of immigration and refugee law by covering substantive and procedural law. The second edition encompasses the numerous changes to the regulations and the major amendments to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.

978-1-55239-479-3 • 2013 • 495 pages

Part I: The Fundamentals of Immigration and Refugee Law

Part II: Immigration Programs

Part III: Citizenship

Part IV: Refugee Law

Part V: Enforcement

Part VI: Appeals

Part VII: Legal Professionals

GlossaryIndex


TABLE OF CONTENTS



Civil Litigation, 3rd Edition Laurence M. Olivo, Mary Ann Kelly

The third edition gives law clerk students a thorough foundation in and a working knowledge of civil court procedures. Subjects include the commencement of proceedings to trial and appeals, specialized procedures such as simplified procedure, practice directions, mandatory mediation, and the Commercial List, with detailed explanations and up-to-date samples of litigation forms. The latest versions of practice directions that apply across Ontario and regionally are discussed as they affect, for example, motions procedure, the Commercial List, and case management, among other topics. For instructors, this text comes with a comprehensive Instructor’s Guide and PowerPoint presentations.

978-1-55239-557-8 • 2014 • 596 pages

Part I: An Overview of the Civil Litigation ProcessChapter 1: Overview of a Civil Lawsuit

Part II: From Commencement of Proceedings to Close of PleadingsChapter 2: Procedure Before

Commencement of Proceedings

Chapter 3: Client Management and Interviewing

Chapter 4: Introduction to the Rules of Civil Procedure and the Courts of Justice Act

Chapter 5: Identification of Parties, Joinder of Claims and Parties

Chapter 6: Commencing ProceedingsChapter 7: Drafting PleadingsChapter 8: Service of Court DocumentsChapter 9: MotionsChapter 10: Default JudgmentChapter 11: Summary Judgment: Rule 20Chapter 12: Counterclaims, Crossclaims,

and Third-Party ClaimsChapter 13: Amending Pleadings

Part III: From Discovery to TrialChapter 14: DiscoveryChapter 15: Pretrial ProceduresChapter 16: Trial Preparation and TrialChapter 17: JudgmentsChapter 18: CostsChapter 19: Statement of AccountsChapter 20: AppealsChapter 21: Case ManagementChapter 22: Mandatory MediationChapter 23: Simplified Procedure: Rule 76Chapter 24: The Commercial List

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Communications for Legal Professionals Helen Wilkie, John Roberts

The Comprehensive Guide to Legal Research, Writing & Analysis Moira McCarney, Ruth Kuras, Annette Demers, Shelley Kierstead

Communications for Legal Professionals is a complete communications program that enables students both to improve their writing skills and to become familiar with the various forms of communication required of law clerks and legal assistants. The format of the book allows instructors to work with an entire class at the same pace or at different levels, and allows students to work independently on their own or in groups, using extensive exercises, examples, readings, and other student-friendly materials.

978-1-55239-139-6 • 2006 • 245 pages

The Comprehensive Guide to Legal Research, Writing & Analysis offers systematic, practical instruction and takes readers through context-based research problems. The text highlights examples and research tasks in full colour to facilitate the pedagogic experience. Screen captures of online resources are also included. There are extensive supplementary materials and review questions for self-study, and classroom exercises are available online.

978-1-55239-652-0 • 2013 • 892 pages

Introduction: The Importance of Communication in the Legal Field

Chapter 1: Effective ListeningChapter 2: SpellingChapter 3: Grammar SkillsChapter 4: Writing: Letters, Memos,

Reports, and E-mailChapter 5: Summary and ParaphraseChapter 6: Speaking EffectivelyChapter 7: Legal Forms

Appendix A: ProofreadingAppendix B: Readings

Index

Table of ContentsPart I: Becoming a Competent LawyerPart II: Legal ResearchPart III: Legal AnalysisPart IV: Communication: Legal WritingPart V: Applying Legal Skills to Legal

PracticeAppendixes

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Criminal Law for Legal Professionals Michael Gulycz, Mary Ann Kelly

Designed for students studying criminal law in paralegal and law clerk programs, Criminal Law for Legal Professionals clearly sets out the history, framework, and current practice and procedures of criminal law in Canada. This text outlines substantive criminal law, identifies and distinguishes the types of offenders, and explains corporate liability. Students will gain knowledge as to how offences are classified under the Criminal Code, the differences in the way adults and youths are treated under Canada’s criminal justice system, and current procedures that are used in modern law offices.

978-1-55239-324-6 • 2014 • 406 pages

Part I: Introduction and OverviewChapter 1: Criminal Law in CanadaChapter 2: The Constitution and Criminal

LawChapter 3: The Criminal CodeChapter 4: The Canadian Criminal

Process

Part II: Substantive Criminal LawChapter 5: The Elements of an OffenceChapter 6: Parties to an OffenceChapter 7: Inchoate OffencesChapter 8: Corporate LiabilityChapter 9: Some Specific OffencesChapter 10: Major Defences

Part III: Criminal ProcedureChapter 11: Classification of OffencesChapter 12: Court JurisdictionChapter 13: Investigatory PowersChapter 14: Bringing the Accused Before

CourtChapter 15: Release of the Accused Prior

to TrialChapter 16: Informations and IndictmentsChapter 17: Pretrial ProcedureChapter 18: Criminal RulesChapter 19: The TrialChapter 20: SentencingChapter 21: AppealsChapter 22: Alternative Measures

Part IV: Young Persons and Criminal LawChapter 23: The Youth Criminal Justice

Act

Part V: Office Procedures for Criminal LawChapter 24: Common Office Procedures

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Debtor-Creditor Law and Procedure, 4th Edition Laurence M. Olivo, DeeAnn Gonsalves

This text is designed to help students in law clerk and paralegal programs understand the law, procedure, and practice in this area. This accessible, student-friendly text explains practical concepts of debtor-creditor law and how recent changes to legislation have enhanced the scope of practice for licensed paralegals. The text has been updated to include changes to Superior Court of Justice rules following the Osborne report; more extensive references to the Paralegal Rules of Conduct; updates in the area of construction liens and changes in bankruptcy and consumer proposals; and significant revisions to the chapters on Small Claims Court proceedings.

978-1-55239-393-2 • 2012 • 570 pages

Part I: The Debt Collection ProcessChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Steps to Take Before

Commencing ProceedingsChapter 3: Searches to Carry Out Before

Commencing ProceedingsChapter 4: Determining the Amount

Owing on a ClaimChapter 5: Commencement of

ProceedingsChapter 6: Default JudgmentChapter 7: Summary JudgmentChapter 8: Defended Proceedings and

SettlementChapter 9: Enforcement of Superior

Court JudgmentsChapter 10: Small Claims Court

ProceedingsChapter 11: Small Claims Court

Enforcement Proceedings

Part II: Debt Collection: Selected TopicsChapter 12: Collections and Deceased

DebtorsChapter 13: Construction LiensChapter 14: Bankruptcy and Safeguards

Against Fraud

Part III: Debtor’s RemediesChapter 15: Debtor’s Remedies

Appendix A: Rules of Civil ProcedureAppendix B: Rules of the Small Claims

Court

Glossary of Key TermsIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Employment Law for Business and Human Resources Professionals, 3rd Edition

Kathryn J. Filsinger

This new edition presents a thorough overview of employment law in Canada and shows students how to identify and address potential legal problems in the workplace. Designed for college and university undergraduate courses, this text introduces relevant statutory and common-law issues in employment law, and walks students through the legal aspects of the employment process, from hiring to the end of the employment relationship and beyond. The text also includes updates to the Open for Business Act aimed at streamlining Ontario government-to-business services, and a new section on monitoring company email, Internet, and computer usage.

978-1-55239-595-0 • 2015 • 568 pages


Part II: HiringChapter 2: Human Rights IssuesChapter 3: Common-Law Issues

Part III: During the Course of EmploymentChapter 4: The Employment ContractChapter 5: Human Rights IssuesChapter 6: Employment Standards ActChapter 7: Occupational Healthy and

Safety ActChapter 8: Workplace Safety and

Insurance ActChapter 9: Equity in the WorkplaceChapter 10: Privacy Inside and Outside

the WorkplaceChapter 11: Navigating the Employment

Relationship

Part IV: The End of the Employment Relationship and BeyondChapter 12: Resignation and RetirementChapter 13: Dismissal with CauseChapter 14: Termination and Severance

Pay Requirements Under the Employment Standards Act

Chapter 15: Dismissal Without CauseChapter 16: Post-Employment

Obligations


Appendix B: Sample Fixed-Term ContractAppendix C: Sample Absenteeism LettersAppendix D: Pay Equity Plan Comparison

MethodsAppendix E: Canadian Charter of Rights

and FreedomsAppendix F: Ontario Human Rights Code

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Employment Law for Business and Human Resources Professionals: Alberta and British Columbia, 2nd Edition Gail McKay, Barry Gaetz, Kathryn J. Filsinger, Terence Harris, Kelly Williams-Whitt

This edition focuses on the law of Alberta and British Columbia. It aims to help students and human resources professionals working or planning to work in these jurisdictions learn how to identify and address potential employment law problems. With an emphasis on identifying and avoiding pitfalls that can trap unwary employers, subjects such as wrongful dismissal, employment contracts, and human rights are explained in detail. Case studies for employment standards calculations and workers’ compensation benefits calculations are introduced. Privacy law issues relevant to email and Internet use in the workplace are addressed head-on.

978-1-55239-476-2 • 2012 • 545 pages


Part II: HiringChapter 2: Human Rights IssuesChapter 3: Common Law IssuesChapter 4: The Employment Contract

Part III: During the Course of EmploymentChapter 5: Human Rights IssuesChapter 6: Employment Standards

LegislationChapter 7: Workers’ Compensation

LegislationChapter 8: Occupational Health and

Safety LegislationChapter 9: Equity in the WorkplaceChapter 10: Privacy Inside and Outside

the WorkplaceChapter 11: Negotiating the Employment

Relationship

Part IV: The End of the Employment Relationship and BeyondChapter 12: Resignation and RetirementChapter 13: Termination Requirements

Under Employment Standards Legislation

Chapter 14: Dismissal with CauseChapter 15: Dismissal Without CauseChapter 16: Post-Employment

Obligations


Appendix B: Sample Fixed-Term ContractAppendix C: Sample Absenteeism LettersAppendix D: Canadian Charter of Rights

and FreedomsAppendix E: Alberta Human Rights ActAppendix F: British Columbia Human

Rights Code

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Ethics and Professional Practice for Paralegals, 3rd Edition

S. Patricia Knight

Ethics and Professional Practice for Paralegals is a complete guide to the Paralegal Rules of Conduct, the Paralegal Professional Conduct Guidelines, and the bylaws applicable to paralegal practice. Now in its third edition, this revised text includes comprehensive coverage and a practical focus that helps students establish a framework for ethical decision-making. The text is fully consistent with the ethics and professional responsibility competencies prescribed for accredited courses by the Law Society of Upper Canada, and will serve as an essential resource for students well into their careers as practising paralegals.

978-1-55239-597-4 • 2015• 322 pages

Chapter 1: Paralegal Governance in Ontario

Chapter 2: ProfessionalismChapter 3: The ClientChapter 4: Duty to ClientsChapter 5: AdvocacyChapter 6: Duty to OthersChapter 7: Practice Management

Appendix A: Paralegal Rules of ConductAppendix B: Paralegal Professional

Conduct Guidelines

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Family Law: Practice and Procedure, 4th Edition

JoAnn Kurtz

This text gives students a detailed foundation of family law in Ontario. Designed for college students taking law clerk diploma programs, the fourth edition presents a comprehensive overview of both substantive law and practice and procedure in the area and offers a special focus on the practical skills that law clerks require in a family law practice. The new edition contains, in a separate volume, the full text of the federal Marriage Act, Civil Marriage Act, and Divorce Act, Ontario Child and Family Services Act, Children’s Law Reform Act, Family Law Act, Family Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement Act, and Child Support Guidelines.

978-1-55239-560-8 • 2015 Volume I: 400 pagesVolume II: 312 pages

Volume I

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Overview of a Marriage

BreakdownChapter 2: A Brief History of Family Law in

Ontario

Part II: The Substantive Law of Marriage and Family BreakdownChapter 3: MarriageChapter 4: Dissolution of Marriage by

AnnulmentChapter 5: Dissolution of Marriage by DivorceChapter 6: Custody and AccessChapter 7: Spousal SupportChapter 8: Child SupportChapter 9: Property Rights

Part III: Procedure in Family Law MattersChapter 10: The Family Law RulesChapter 11: Financial DisclosureChapter 12: Divorce ProcedureChapter 13: Support and Custody Claims: A

Fast Track Case and a MotionChapter 14: Property Claims: A Standard Track

Case and Conferences

Part IV: Negotiation, Variation, and EnforcementChapter 15: Negotiation and Domestic

ContractsChapter 16: Variation and Indexing of Orders

and AgreementsChapter 17: Enforcement of Orders and

Agreements

GlossaryIndex

Volume IIChild and Family Services ActChildren’s Law Reform ActDivorce ActFamily Law ActFamily Law RulesFamily Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement ActOntario Child Support GuidelinesFormal Requirements of the Continuing Record Under the Family Law RulesMarriage ActSpousal Support Advisory Guidelines, Executive Summary and Chapters 3, 7, and 8

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Fundamentals of Contract Law, 3rd Edition Laurence M. Olivo, Jean Fitzgerald

Contract and Tort Law for Paralegals Nora Rock, Laurence M. Olivo, Jean Fitzgerald

The third edition of Fundamentals of Contract Law provides an up-to-date, engaging, and comprehensive introduction to contract law. Students are better able to understand the application of legal principles thanks to the use of clear language, plus a host of updated scenarios. The text introduces students to how contract rights and remedies have developed, the fundamentals of contract drafting, factors that enhance or impair the contractual relationship, and how conflicts are resolved. The third edition features a new chapter on electronic contracts and e-commerce.

978-1-55239-385-7 • 2013 • 293 pages

Contract and Tort Law for Paralegals covers these two core doctrines in a single text and tailors them to paralegal programs. Each chapter features review and discussion questions to help guide learning and to encourage readers to assess their own progress. A full suite of ancillaries — including a test bank, an Instructor’s Guide, and PowerPoint slides — is available.

978-1-55239-468-7 • 2013 • 337 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction to the Law of Contracts

Chapter 2: Formation of a ContractChapter 3: Protecting Weaker PartiesChapter 4: Contractual DefectsChapter 5: Contractual RightsChapter 6: Contract InterpretationChapter 7: Discharge of ContractChapter 8: Breach of Contract and

RemediesChapter 9: Electronic Contracts and

E-CommerceChapter 10: Contract Preparation and

Drafting

GlossaryIndex

Chapter 1: Contracts and Torts: Building Contexts

Part I: Contract LawChapter 2: Introduction to the Law of

ContractsChapter 3: Formation of a ConractChapter 4: Legality, Writing, and CapacityChapter 5: Contractual DefectsChapter 6: Issues in Contractual Rights:

Privity, Assignment, DischargeChapter 7: Contract InterpretationChapter 8: Breach of Contract and Remedies

Part II: Tort LawChapter 9: Introduction to TortsChapter 10: Intentional TortsChapter 11: Defences to Intentional TortsChapter 12: Negligence: The BasicsChapter 13: Proving Negligence, Remedies,

Defences, and Limits on LiabilityChapter 14: Special Classes of Liability

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Getting Ready for Work

Sharyn Borovoy

Interviewing Skills for Legal Professionals Doug Cochran

Presented in an easy to follow, step-by-step format based on readings and practical exercises, Getting Ready for Work helps students develop a comprehensive plan for seeking employment. Key areas include goal setting, job search techniques, resumé preparation, how to be most effective in interview situations, and employer expectations. Students are also encouraged to take advantage of volunteer positions/field placements as these are often excellent real-world opportunities where students can apply the practices they have learned using Getting Ready for Work.

978-1-55239-365-9 • 2010 • 81 pages

This text emphasizes interviewing skill acquisition for law clerks and other paralegals. The interviewing process is explained within the context of the real-world legal environment. Students learn to implement client-centred interviewing practices. Problematic interview situations are explored, which assist students in dealing with difficult situations and avoiding fatal pitfalls.

978-1-55239-102-0 • 2004 • 165 pages

Chapter 1: The Resumé and Covering Letter

Chapter 2: Preparing for the InterviewChapter 3: The InterviewChapter 4: Expectations of a Law Firm

Appendix: Notes and Exercises

Introduction: Client-Centred InterviewingChapter 1: What’s Behind Good Client

Interviewing?Chapter 2: Interview PreparationChapter 3: Structure of the InterviewChapter 4: Environment of the InterviewChapter 5: The InterviewChapter 6: Questioning TechniquesChapter 7: Interviewing Non-Client

WitnessesChapter 8: Client Advice, Ethical

Concerns, and Troublesome Clients

Chapter 9: The Art of Criticism

AppendixesIndex


TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Introduction to Law in Canada John Fairlie, Philip Sworden

This text illuminates the historical development and current incarnation of the Canadian legal system. Employing a pan-Canadian approach, this new textbook will serve as a comprehensive, all-in-one resource for any course that provides an overview of Canada’s legal system. For instructors, this text comes with a comprehensive Instructor’s Guide, PowerPoint presentations, and a test bank.

978-1-55239-375-8 • 2014 • 504 pages

Part I: Theory and ContextChapter 1: What Is Law?Chapter 2: Legal Systems Around the

WorldChapter 3: Canada’s Reception of

Common Law and Civil LawChapter 4: From Confederation to the

Charter

Part II: Law and the Canadian ConstitutionChapter 5: The Legislature: The First

Branch of GovernmentChapter 6: The Executive: The Second

Branch of GovernmentChapter 7: The Judiciary: The Third

Branch of GovernmentChapter 8: Civil Liberties

Part III: Private Law and Public LawChapter 9: Private Law I: Torts,

Contracts, and Related AreasChapter 10: Private Law II: Family Law,

Property Law, and Other Areas

Chapter 11: Business and Consumer LawChapter 12: Public LawChapter 13: Canada’s Criminal Justice

System

Part IV: Working with the LawChapter 14: The Legal ProfessionChapter 15: Legal EthicsChapter 16: Access to Justice and Law

Reform

Appendix A: Constitution Act, 1867Appendix B: Constitution Act, 1982

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Legal Entities and Relationships Arlene Blatt, Judith M. Wolf

This book provides a general overview of various legal entities and relationships, including the basic concepts and terminology of business law, property law, mortgages, wills and estates, and powers of attorney. Although these areas of law are outside of the permitted scope of practice for paralegals and court clerks, they are often the subject matter of actions and proceedings in Ontario courts and tribunals, and paralegals and law clerks will greatly benefit from this general overview.

978-1-55239-574-5 • 2014 • 156 pages

Part I: Business OrganizationsChapter 1: Sole ProprietorshipsChapter 2: PartnershipsChapter 3: Corporations

Part II: Property LawChapter 4: Real PropertyChapter 5: MortgagesChapter 6: Intellectual Property

Part III: Estate Planning and AdministrationChapter 7: WillsChapter 8: Estate AdministrationChapter 9: Powers of Attorney

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Legal Office Procedures, 6th Edition

Legal Office Procedures Workbook, 6th Edition Tina Kamakaris

Legal Office Transcription, 3rd Edition Tina Kamakaris

Author Tina Kamakaris combines her extensive experience as a college instructor with her legal office knowledge to create this high-quality text that is respected throughout professional and educational communities. Designed for college-level law clerk, paralegal, and legal office programs, the text takes students through the key procedures necessary in a legal office and outlines the rationale and background behind these procedures, giving students a true glimpse inside a busy and dynamic law firm.

978-1-896512-50-1 • 2011 • 849 pages

Legal Office Transcription by Tina Kamakaris is completely updated to match current industry standards and is a suitable resource for any law clerk program in Canada. Legal Office Transcription includes a student guide and a CD of audio files and can be used in conjunction with Legal Office Procedures, also by Tina Kamakaris, or on its own. Transcription exercises cover general practice, litigation, family law, corporate and commercial law, real estate, and estates.

978-1-896512-53-2 • 2011 • 108 pages

Part I: General Practice

Part II: Litigation

Part III: Family Law

Part IV: Corporate and Commercial Law

Part V: Real Estate

Part VI: Estates

GlossaryIndexIndex to Precedents

For full Table of Contents and information on the companion workbook, visit www.emond.ca

Chapter 1: General PracticeChapter 2: LitigationChapter 3: Family LawChapter 4: Corporate and Commercial

LawChapter 5: Real Estate LawChapter 6: Estates Law

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS




Legal Transcription in Canada, Revised Edition Lynn M. Berry, Barbara L. Asselin

NEW EDITION COMING SUMMER 2015

Legal Research: Step by Step, 3rd Edition Margaret Kerr, JoAnn Kurtz, Arlene Blatt

This text is a comprehensive resource that will train students to successfully transcribe legal correspondence and documents. Adaptable to any Canadian jurisdiction, this text includes practical, hands-on transcription exercises emphasizing grammar, terminology, citation, and document formatting as well as a CD with typing exercises accompanied by voice files. An Instructor’s Guide is also available with exercise scripts and an answer key.

978-1-55239-585-1 • 2013 • 182 pages

The new edition of this text–workbook takes a comprehensive approach to legal research by using both computerized and paper sources. Students will learn how to effectively analyze fact situations; how to locate, update, and review relevant statutes, regulations, and cases; and how to communicate their research results clearly and professionally. This text is a resource that students will use beyond the classroom and into the workplace.

978-1-55239-352-9 • 2009 • 256 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: General AdministrationChapter 3: Wills and Powers of AttorneyChapter 4: EstatesChapter 5: Real EstateChapter 6: CorporationsChapter 7: Family LawChapter 8: Civil LitigationChapter 9: Criminal LawChapter 10: Intellectual PropertyChapter 11: Landlord and TenantChapter 12: Small Claims

Glossary

Part I: Introduction to Legal Research

Part II: Sources of Canadian Law

Part III: Thinking About Legal Research

Part IV: Paper Legal Research Resources

Part V: Computer-Assited Legal Research

Part VI: Putting It All Together



TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS


Provincial Offences for Paralegals Jennifer Zubick, Steve Weir

Designed to meet the Law Society of Upper Canada’s provincial offences/motor vehicle offences course requirements, Provincial Offences for Paralegals clearly sets out the procedures involved in laying and prosecuting charges under provincial legislation. In a straightforward and engaging manner, authors Jennifer Zubick and Steve Weir guide students through the different procedural streams and charging documents; the classification of offences and available defences; and the anatomy of a trial. Practice tips throughout the text complement the subject-specific knowledge students will gain, offering invaluable advice that will help them build and maintain their reputations as professionals in their future careers.

978-1-55239-328-4 • 2013 • 329 pages

Chapter 1: An Overview of the POAChapter 2: Roles and ResponsibilitiesChapter 3: Procedural StreamsChapter 4: Classification of OffencesChapter 5: Your Client Has Been

ChargedChapter 6: Your Client Wants to Plead

GuiltyChapter 7: Your Client Wants to Request

a Trial DateChapter 8: Preparation for CourtChapter 9: Motions and ApplicationsChapter 10: What to Expect When You

Enter the CourtroomChapter 11: The TrialChapter 12: SentencingChapter 13: Following Up with a ClientChapter 14: Reopenings and AppealsChapter 15: Common Highway Traffic Act

OffencesChapter 16: Other Common Acts

Appendix A: Full Text of POAAppendix B: Common POA FormsAppendix C: Schedule 43 to the HTAAppendix D: Demerit Points Regulation

339/94Appendix E: Modernization of the POA

Legislative ReferencesGlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSResidential Real Estate Transactions, 3rd Edition JoAnn Kurtz, Joan Emmans, Arlene Blatt

The third edition of this comprehensive guide, by JoAnn Kurtz, Joan Emmans, and Arlene Blatt, provides coverage of residential real estate law and procedures. Suitable for both introductory and advanced residential real estate courses, the text advises students on tasks involved in the purchase and sale of residential property. This edition features a new chapter on title insurance, a revised chapter on residential rental properties, and updates throughout the text to reflect amendments to legislation.

978-1-55239-281-2 • 2009 • 408 pages

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Overview of the Residential

Real Estate TransactionChapter 2: The Role of the Law Clerk

Part II: Overview of Real Estate LawChapter 3: Estates and Interests in LandChapter 4: Legal DescriptionsChapter 5: Land Registration SystemsChapter 6: Charges/MortgagesChapter 7: Liens Against LandChapter 8: Government Controls over

the Use and Subdivision of Land

Chapter 9: Legal Status of the OwnerChapter 10: CondominiumsChapter 11: Residential Rental PropertiesChapter 12: Environmental IssuesChapter 13: Title Searching

Part III: The Standard Residential Real Estate TransactionChapter 14: Opening and Organizing a

Real Estate FileChapter 15: Reviewing the Agreement of

Purchase and SaleChapter 16: Title InsuranceChapter 17: Preliminary MattersChapter 18: Requisitions: An OverviewChapter 19: Reviewing the Search of TitleChapter 20: The Requisition LetterChapter 21: Document PreparationChapter 22: Preparation for ClosingChapter 23: Acting for the MortgageeChapter 24: Closing the TransactionChapter 25: Purchaser’s Post-Closing

ProcedureChapter 26: Acting for the Vendor

Part IV: More Complicated TransactionsChapter 27: Purchase of a New HomeChapter 28: Purchase of a CondominiumChapter 29: Purchase of a Rural PropertyChapter 30: Purchase of a Property Under

Power of Sale

GlossaryIndex



Rules of Evidence: A Practical Approach Doug Cochran, Michael Gulycz, Mary Ann Kelly

Rules of Evidence: A Practical Approach by Doug Cochran, Michael Gulycz, and Mary Ann Kelly presents complicated and convoluted concepts in a straightforward and entertaining manner. The legal principles and their practical applications are presented clearly, with the inclusion of many examples to which students can easily relate. All three authors teach evidence to college students in law clerk and paralegal programs.

978-1-55239-163-1 • 2008 • 251 pages

Part I: The Basic Concepts and Fundamental PrinciplesChapter 1: Who’s Who in the CourtroomChapter 2: Evidence in the Decision-

Making ProcessChapter 3: Burden of Proof and

Standard of ProofChapter 4: Fundamental Principles

Part II: Exclusion of Evidence That May Be Relevant and MaterialChapter 5: HearsayChapter 6: Traditional Exceptions to the

Hearsay RuleChapter 7: The Principled Exception to

the Hearsay RuleChapter 8: Character EvidenceChapter 9: Opinion EvidenceChapter 10: Privilege

Part III: Evidence and the CharterChapter 11: Self-IncriminationChapter 12: Wrongfully Obtained

Evidence

Part IV: Methods of Presenting EvidenceChapter 13: Forms of EvidenceChapter 14: Oral Evidence

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSSmall Business and Practice Management for Paralegals

Rebecca Bromwich

One of the only textbooks to meet the current Ontario LSUC regulations for paralegals, Small Business and Practice Management for Paralegals by Rebecca Bromwich outlines the basic requirements of establishing and operating a paralegal business. This textbook helps students understand the steps involved in the start-up of a business and the legal requirements of self-employment and business ownership. In a clear and student-friendly voice, Bromwich presents the details of a successful business plan, marketing strategies, financial and office management, and rules of conduct with clients and the public.

978-1-55239-356-7 • 2010 • 88 pages

Part I: Operating a Small BusinessChapter 1: Introduction and OverviewChapter 2: Methods of Starting a

BusinessChapter 3: Regulatory and Legal

Start-Up IssuesChapter 4: Planning for Start-UpChapter 5: Maintaining Your Business

Part II: Professional Practice and Compliance IssuesChapter 6: Practice ManagementChapter 7: Clients and the PublicChapter 8: File Management and Time

Management

GlossaryIndex



Small Claims Court: Procedure and Practice, 3rd Edition

S. Patricia Knight

The third edition of Small Claims Court: Procedure and Practice is fully compliant with the competencies for Small Claims Court in a paralegal program accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada. The text presents paralegal students and practitioners with a step-by-step guide to Small Claims Court procedure.

978-1-55239-558-5 • 2014 • 579 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction to Small Claims Court

Chapter 2: You and Your ClientChapter 3: Acting for the Plaintiff:

Preliminary ConsiderationsChapter 4: Acting for the Plaintiff:

Commencing the ActionChapter 5: Acting for the Plaintiff:

Default ProceedingsChapter 6: Acting for the DefendantChapter 7: MotionsChapter 8: Offers to Settle and

Settlement ConferencesChapter 9: Trials and Assessment

HearingsChapter 10: Motions for New Trial and

AppealsChapter 11: Enforcing Small Claims Court

Judgments

Appendix A: Courts of Justice ActAppendix B: Rules of the Small Claims

CourtAppendix C: Table of Small Claims Court

FormsAppendix D: Schedule of Small Claims

Court Fees and AllowancesAppendix E: Kilometre Allowances

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSSummary Conviction Law for Paralegals

Gargi Mukherji

Summary Conviction Law for Paralegals is designed for college students enrolled in paralegal diploma programs. The text is a one-stop resource that balances the theoretical and practical application of criminal law from a paralegal perspective, and cross-references the Criminal Code, the Criminal Rules of the Ontario Court of Justice, and the Charter. It offers extensive coverage of search and arrest and a section on drafting pre-trial applications, along with rules for serving and filing the applications in court, which is a necessary component of the course, as well as in practice.

978-1-55239-594-3 • 2015 • 218 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction and Professional Practice

Chapter 2: Preliminary MattersChapter 3: Investigatory Police Powers

and the CharterChapter 4: Compelling Attendance and

BailChapter 5: WitnessesChapter 6: Disclosure and Pre-Trial

ConferencesChapter 7: Pre-Trial ApplicationsChapter 8: The TrialChapter 9: Sentencing and Appeals

AppendixesLegal rights sections of the Canadian

Charter of Rights and FreedomsRules of the Ontario Court of Justice in

Criminal ProceedingsTemplate forms under the Criminal Code

GlossaryIndex



Wills and Estates, 3rd Edition

Derek Fazakas

Wills and Estates, 3rd Edition, written by Derek Fazakas, and now with a complete set of instructor resources by Marina Coyne, is designed to help law clerks understand the areas in which an estates law practice is typically conducted. In addition to wills and estates, the text covers substitute decision making (powers of attorney and court-appointed committees) as well as trusts. The author, a practising lawyer with extensive experience in this field and a former classroom instructor, has written a clear narrative that is accessible to college students.

978-1-55239-381-9 • 2011 • 336 pages

Part I: Estate PlanningChapter 1: WillsChapter 2: Will ClausesChapter 3: Interpretation of WillsChapter 4: IntestacyChapter 5: Powers of AttorneyChapter 6: Trusts

Part II: Estate AdministrationChapter 7: Proof of the Estate Trustee’s

Status as Estate TrusteeChapter 8: Preliminary Steps in

Applying for a Certificate of Appointment of Estate Trustee

Chapter 9: Applying for a Certificate of Appointment of Estate Trustee

Chapter 10: Collecting the AssetsChapter 11: Determining, Notifying, and

Paying Creditors of the Estate

Chapter 12: Accounting to the Beneficiaries and Paying the Beneficiaries

Chapter 13: Administering Testamentary and Inter Vivos Trusts and Powers of Attorney

Part III: Estate LitigationChapter 14: Challenging the Conduct of

the Estate TrusteesChapter 15: Challenging the Validity of the

WillChapter 16: Statutory Forms of Estate

Litigation

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSWorking in a Legal Environment, 2nd Edition Diana Collis, Cynthia Forget

The second edition of Working in a Legal Environment delves into every aspect of office administration and provides orientation and instruction in specialized legal procedures. This accessible and affordable textbook-workbook sets itself apart from other resources by providing the most current information on legal office procedures and systems, and allowing students to apply their learning through practical exercises. The text offers comprehensive support to instructors and students in law clerk, paralegal, and legal office administration programs, and serves as a resource for students both in the classroom and as they embark on their careers.

978-1-55239-387-1 • 2011 • 544 pages

Chapter 1: The Legal Office Environment Chapter 2: Canada’s Justice System Chapter 3: Time Management Chapter 4: General File Management Chapter 5: Client File Management Chapter 6: Client Accounts Chapter 7: Communication Chapter 8: Legal Correspondence Chapter 9: Processing Correspondence Chapter 10: Legal Documents Chapter 11: Legal Terminology and

Citation Chapter 12: Legal Forms Chapter 13: Your Future

Appendix: Writing Guide

Index



Working with the Residential Tenancies Act, 3rd Edition John Dickie, David Lyman

This text is aimed directly at landlord and tenant courses offered in law clerk and paralegal/court and tribunal agent programs at Ontario colleges. Students learn how to fill out forms and complete the steps necessary to conduct and defend a case at the Landlord and Tenant Board with professionalism and expertise. The protection and enforcement of the rights of both landlords and tenants, as provided in the Act, is explained in plain language, and the procedures involved in disputes and rent review applications are clearly examined.

978-1-55239-395-6 • 2011 • 410 pages

Chapter 1: OverviewChapter 2: Legislative FrameworkChapter 3: Does the RTA ApplyChapter 4: The Tenancy AgreementChapter 5: The Landlord’s Obligation to

RepairChapter 6: Other Rights and ObligationsChapter 7: Procedures Under the RTAChapter 8: Tenant ApplicationsChapter 9: Terminating Tenancies: Fault

GroundsChapter 10: Terminating the Tenancy

Agreement: No-Fault Grounds

Chapter 11: Processing Applications Under the RTA

Chapter 12: Negotiations, Mediation, and Hearings

Chapter 13: The Order and BeyondChapter 14: Parting with Possession by

the TenantChapter 15: Additional Grounds for

TerminationChapter 16: Increasing the RentChapter 17: Increasing the Rent by

ApplicationChapter 18: Increasing the Rent by

AgreementChapter 19: Rent Reductions and

RebatesChapter 20: Offences Under the RTAChapter 21: Conclusion

Appendix A: Residential Tenancies ActAppendix B: Regulations Under the RTAAppendix C: Landlord and Tenant Board

Rules of PracticeAppendix D: Landlord and Tenant Board

GuidelinesAppendix E: Guideline Rent Increases

1975-2011Appendix F: Table of ConcordanceAppendix G: Discussion of Rent DiscountsAppendix H: Human Rights Code —

Excerpts Related to Rental Housing

Glossary of TermsReferencesIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Administrative Law: Principles and Advocacy, 3rd Edition John Swaigen 978-1-55239-667-4

ADR for Paralegals Jennifer Zubick, Samantha Callow 978-1-55239-640-7

Canadian Immigration and Refugee Law for Legal Professionals, 3rd EditionLynn Fournier-Ruggles 978-1-55239-661-2

Legal Accounting Jacqueline Asselin, Sophia Dunkley 978-1-55239-617-9

Legal Research: Step by Step, 4th Edition Margaret Kerr, JoAnn Kurtz, Arlene Blatt 978-1-896512-648-3

COMING SOON!


64PG POLICING, LAW & SECURITY

Chapter 1: Powers of Custody: The Rapid Decision-Making Model

Chapter 2: Classify the OffenceChapter 3: Classify the BeliefChapter 4: Custody Authority

RecognitionChapter 5: Search AuthorityChapter 6: Applying Powers of ArrestChapter 7: Arrest with WarrantChapter 8: Location of Arrest:

Feeney WarrantsChapter 9: Making the Arrest:

Use of Force and Preventing Charter Violations

Chapter 10: Use of Force: Sections 25–43 Criminal Code

Chapter 11: Release Provisions: Post-Custody Detention

Chapter 12: Release ProvisionsChapter 13: Charging an Offender and

Use of DiscretionChapter 14: Search and Seizure,

Part 1: The Decision-Making Model

Chapter 15: Search and Seizure, Part 2: Consent

Chapter 16: Search and Seizure, Part 3: Search Warrants

Chapter 17: Search and Seizure, Part 4: Warrantless Search

Appendix A: Solve It!Appendix B: Problem-Solving Case

Studies Solutions

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS Basic Police Powers: Arrest and Search Procedures, 4th Edition Gino Arcaro

The fourth edition of this essential text continues to take an accessible, problem-solving approach to teaching students how to apply the statutes and case law from which basic police powers are created. Basic Police Powers: Arrest and Search Procedures is a core text for both Police Powers 1 and 2 courses in Police Foundations programs.

978-1-55239-288-1 • 2009 • 460 pages


65 PGPOLICING, LAW & SECURITY

Canadian Political Structure and Public Administration, 4th Edition Geoffrey J. Booth, Laura E. Booth, Andrew J. Rowley

Written specifically for Police Foundations students, authors Geoffrey Booth, Laura Booth, and Andrew Rowley begin by exploring the history of Canadian political structure, and then shift their focus to public administration, explaining in simple terms its relevance to the political process; the stages of policy creation, implementation, and evaluation; and the structure of the public service and its relationship to government. The text concludes with a discussion of some benefits of political involvement, leaving students with a clear understanding of their role in Canadian society both as future law enforcement representatives and as private citizens.

978-1-55239-478-6 • 2013 • 202 pages

Part I: Introductory ConceptsChapter 1: Introduction to Politics and

Public Administration

Part II: Political StructureChapter 2: Unity Through Diversity:

Canada Becomes a NationChapter 3: The Constitution and the

Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Chapter 4: Welcome to the Machine: Canadian Political Structure and Its Operation

Chapter 5: Politics, Society, and Law Enforcement

Part III: Public AdministrationChapter 6: A Cog in the Machine:

Public Administration and Bureaucracies

Chapter 7: Evolution of Public Administration

Chapter 8: The Art of Government: Making Public Policy

Chapter 9: The Bureaucratic Machinery: Government Operations

Chapter 10: Public Law Enforcement: Politics and Public Administration in Action

Part IV: Bringing It HomeChapter 11: Don’t Just Sit There —

Do Something!

Appendix: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Glossary Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Communications for Law Enforcement Professionals, 3rd Edition John Roberts, Jeff Rosnick

The third edition of our bestselling text Communications for Law Enforcement Professionals is a complete communications program; it teaches students how to improve their writing skills, and familiarizes them with communications strategies in policing, security, and corrections. The format of the book allows instructors to work with an entire class at the same pace or at different levels, but also encourages students to work independently or in groups on the extensive exercises, examples, and other student-friendly materials.

978-1-55239-388-8 • 2010 • 283 pages

Introduction: Importance of Communications in Law Enforcement

Chapter 1: Effective ListeningChapter 2: SpellingChapter 3: Grammar SkillsChapter 4: Summary and ParaphraseChapter 5: From Words to EssayChapter 6: Speaking EffectivelyChapter 7: The Memo BookChapter 8: Reports

Appendix A: MemosAppendix B: LettersAppendix C: EmailsAppendix D: The Written Communication

Test

ReferencesIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Conflict Management in Law Enforcement, 3rd Edition

James Pardy

Written for students working toward a profession in policing, the third edition of Conflict Management in Law Enforcement exposes students to relevant situations that they will encounter in their future policing career, and provides examples of safe procedures to follow to enhance the likelihood of successful interventions. Author James Pardy introduces two common problem-solving modes, CAPRA and PARE, and applies these models to scenarios described in the text. Pardy discusses other key topics, including intervention techniques; recognizing risk; officer safety; child, spousal, and elder abuse; psychological disorders; suicide intervention; and victims of crime.

978-1-55239-391-8 • 2011 • 477 pages


Chapter 2: The Nature of ConflictChapter 3: Problem SolvingChapter 4: Child AbuseChapter 5: Spousal AbuseChapter 6: Elder AbuseChapter 7: Mental Illness and

Psychological DisordersChapter 8: SuicideChapter 9: Crime Victims

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Contemporary Canadian Social Issues, 2nd Edition Carmen Niessen, Rebecca Bromwich

Carmen Niessen and Rebecca Bromwich combine sociological theory with legal and practical expertise in this new edition of Contemporary Canadian Social Issues. This text examines ways of analyzing problems through various sociological perspectives, applying them to a variety of important issues in Canadian society. Students are encouraged to form responses to these issues, as well as respond to those of various social groups. Students will gain the ability to approach issues encountered in their future careers — in policing, corrections, private security, and beyond — in a professional, sensitive, and appropriate manner.

978-1-55239-229-4 •2008 • 300 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2 The Analytical MethodChapter 3: Substance Use and AbuseChapter 4: The Sex TradeChapter 5: Gender InequalityChapter 6: Family ProblemsChapter 7: Economic InequalityChapter 8: Rural and Urban InequalityChapter 9: GlobalizationChapter 10: Final Thoughts

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Criminal Investigation: Forming Reasonable Grounds, 5th Edition

Gino Arcaro

The fifth edition of this essential text continues to emphasize applied learning through practical case studies and examination of real-life case law decisions. Students will learn how to form reasonable grounds during a criminal investigation by focusing on investigative principles and procedures such as interviewing witnesses, questioning suspects, preserving crime scenes, and interpreting physical evidence. This accessible text is suitable for both Interviewing and Evidence courses in Police Foundations programs.

978-1-55239-290-4 • 2009 • 520 pages

Phase 1: Basic Investigative StrategiesChapter 1: Investigative CompetenciesChapter 2: Investigative Decision-Making

Model: The “Base” IDMChapter 3: Basic Investigative Sequence:

The Theory Development ModelChapter 4: First Officer Responsibilities:

Emergency Response and Preliminary Investigation

Chapter 5: Crime Scene Investigation: Protection, Examination, Analysis, Reconstruction

Chapter 6: Applying Phase 1

Phase 2: Case Management: Witness InterviewsChapter 7: Validating the Offence: Criminal

Investigation AnalysisChapter 8: Witness Compellability and

CompetencyChapter 9: Rules of Evidence, Part 1:

Hearsay EvidenceChapter 10: Rules of Evidence, Part 2:

Character and CommunicationsChapter 11: Witness CredibilityChapter 12: Witness Interviews: Strategies

and ProceduresChapter 13: Applying Witness Interviews and

StatementsChapter 14: Witness Deception: Evaluating

CredibilityChapter 15: Informants and Children

Phase 3: Interrogations and ConfessionsChapter 16: Rules of Evidence: ConfessionsChapter 17: Preventing Charter ViolationsChapter 18: Interrogation Principles and

ProceduresChapter 19: Detecting Deception

Phase 4: Physical EvidenceChapter 20: Admissibility: Rules of EvidenceChapter 21: Sudden-Death InvestigationChapter 22: Determining Means of Death

Table of CasesBibliographyIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Crisis Intervention for Security Professionals James Pardy

Crisis Intervention for Security Professionals, teaches the fundamental skills needed by first responders to assess different crisis situations. Written specifically for students in Law and Security Administration programs, this text describes successful strategies for crisis intervention, including effective communication skills and conflict management styles; recognition of personality disorders commonly encountered by security officers; suicide intervention techniques; and application of the SARA, CAPRA, and PARE problem-solving models.

978-1-55239-307-9 • 2009 • 157 pages


Chapter 2: The Nature of ConflictChapter 3: Problem SolvingChapter 4: Mental Illness and

Psychological DisordersChapter 5: SuicideChapter 6: Occupational Stress

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Diversity and First Nations Issues in Canada, 2nd Edition John Roberts, Darion Boyington, Shahé S. Kazarian

The second edition of Diversity and First Nations Issues in Canada continues to support college and university courses that combine elements of diversity issues in law enforcement and First Nations issues. Part I of the text explores the basic concepts of diversity, multiculturalism, and human rights in a Canadian context. Part II of the text begins by contrasting pre-contact First Nations and European cultures, laying the foundation necessary for understanding their past and present relations. As the text illustrates, the future promises both new challenges and opportunities to overcome existing ones.

978-1-55239-490-8 • 2011 • 369 pages

Part I: DiversityChapter 1: A Portrait of Canadian

DiversityChapter 2: Human Rights and FreedomsChapter 3: Cultural DiversityChapter 4: Religious DiversityChapter 5: Family Violence, Mental

Health Issues, and Developmental Disabilities

Chapter 6: Policing with Diversity Competency

Part II: First NationsChapter 7: Creation and ContactChapter 8: Western Expansion and

TreatiesChapter 9: Residential SchoolsChapter 10: Current Socio-economic

IssuesChapter 11: Current Issues Over LandChapter 12: Aboriginal People and the

Criminal Justice System

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Diversity Issues in Law Enforcement, 3rd Edition Shahé S. Kazarian, Wesley Crichlow, Simon Bradford

The third edition of Diversity Issues in Law Enforcement by Shahé Kazarian, Wesley Crichlow, and Simon Bradford continues the tradition of excellence in this series. This text has evolved substantially since it was first published in 1997. It retains the same sound organization, pedagogy, and text-workbook format, but has been significantly updated to reflect a post-9/11 society. This edition will sensitize students to a wide array of diversity issues, and provide them with a practical knowledge of this important aspect of policing.

978-1-55239-223-2 • 2007 • 310 pages

Part I: Conceptual and Legal ConsiderationsChapter 1: Police Culture in a Diversity

ContextChapter 2: Diversity Ideologies and

PoliciesChapter 3: Human Rights and Freedoms

Part II: Social and Religious Considerations in PolicingChapter 4: Host Communities and

Immigration PoliciesChapter 5: Cultural Diversity Values,

Beliefs, and PracticesChapter 6: Religious Diversity

Part III: Process and Outcome ConsiderationsChapter 7: Policing Diversity-Motivated

Beliefs and PracticesChapter 8: Policing with Diversity

Competency

Part IV: Special Diversity ConsiderationsChapter 9: Policing Family ViolenceChapter 10: Policing Mental Illness

GlossaryAnswers to Diversity IQIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Ethical Reasoning in Criminal Justice and Public Safety, 4th Edition David R. Evans, Craig S. MacMillan

The fourth edition of Ethical Reasoning in Criminal Justice and Public Safety offers a rigorous exploration of the principles of ethical reasoning and their application to ethical concerns both in Canadian society and in the areas of policing, corrections, security and investigation, and law. Part I examines the importance of critical thinking in ethics. Part II looks at ethical issues in Canadian society generally, and concludes with a discussion of ethics in the legal profession and the judiciary. For instructors, the text comes with an instructor’s guide, PowerPoint presentations, and test bank.

978-1-55239-475-5 • 2014 • 274 pages

Part I: Principles of Ethical ReasoningChapter 1: Critical Thinking and Ethical

ReasoningChapter 2: Approaches to Ethical

Decision-MakingChapter 3: Professional Codes of EthicsChapter 4: A Framework for Ethical

Decision-Making

Part II: Applications of Ethical ReasoningChapter 5: Contemporary Issues

in Canadian Society: Euthanasia, Safe Injection Sites, and Terrorism

Chapter 6: Contemporary Issues in Policing, Corrections, and Security

Chapter 7: The Public Safety Officer’s Role: Professional and Private

Chapter 8: Ethical Issues for LawyersChapter 9: Ethical Issues for Judges

Appendix: Framework for Ethical Decision-Making

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Evidence and Investigation: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom Kerry Watkins, Gail Anderson, Vincenzo Rondinelli, Warren Bulmer

With an author team consisting of a police investigator, an experienced criminal defence lawyer, and a forensic scientist, Evidence and Investigation: From the Crime Scene to the Courtroom describes the factors that make evidence valuable in the courtroom and points to the common pitfalls that can weaken an otherwise promising investigation. This text also explores the many uses of forensic science in an investigation, with high-profile examples such as the Russell Williams case and, the Shafia family case. For instructors, this text comes with a comprehensive Instructor’s Guide, PowerPoint presentations, and a test bank.

978-1-55239-377-2 • 2012 • 450 pages

Part I: The Law of EvidenceChapter 1: ProofChapter 2: Evidence in the CourtroomChapter 3: Principles of AdmissibilityChapter 4: Exclusionary Rules IChapter 5: Exclusionary Rules II

Part II: Working with EvidenceChapter 6: Legal Aspects of Search and

SeizureChapter 7: Crime Scene Investigation

and ManagementChapter 8: Pattern Evidence and

Collision ReconstructionChapter 9: Digital EvidenceChapter 10: Crime Labs and the Role of

Science in InvestigationsChapter 11: Death InvestigationChapter 12: Forensic Biology and DNAChapter 13: Forensic Chemistry and

Forensic ToxicologyChapter 14: The Analysis of Tool Marks

and FirearmsChapter 15: Questioned DocumentsChapter 16: Interviewing RulesChapter 17: Interviewing Techniques

Part III: Giving EvidenceChapter 18: The Duty of DisclosureChapter 19: TestifyingChapter 20: Evidence, Error, and Justice

GlossaryReferencesIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Fitness and Lifestyle Management for Law Enforcement, 4th Edition Nancy Wagner Wisotzki

The fourth edition of Fitness and Lifestyle Management for Law Enforcement provides law enforcement students with the information they need to take responsibility for their personal health and fitness, and to help them prepare for occupational requirements including PREP and PARE testing. The text provides expanded coverage of wellness issues such as pre-diabetes, common training injuries, shift work, stress management, police suicide, and the handling of critical incidents, and includes updated references, additional review questions and assignments, and an expanded glossary. An Instructor’s Guide and PowerPoints are also available.

978-1-55239-473-1 • 2013 • 476 pages

Part 1: Getting Started Toward a Healthy LifestyleChapter 1: Wellness and Active Living:

A Healthy LifestyleChapter 2: Goal SettingChapter 3: Time Management

Part 2: Planning and Maintaining a Fitness ProgramChapter 4: Principles of ExerciseChapter 5: Cardiorespiratory FitnessChapter 6: Strength, Power, and

Endurance Training

Part 3: Body Composition and NutritionChapter 7: Body CompositionChapter 8: Nutrition

Part 4: Understanding and Managing Potential Health ProblemsChapter 9: DiabetesChapter 10: Cardiovascular DiseaseChapter 11: Back HealthChapter 12: StressChapter 13: ShiftworkChapter 14: Common Injuries

Part 5: Fitness Standards for Law EnforcementChapter 15: Preparing to Meet Law

Enforcement Fitness Standards

Appendix: AssignmentsGlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Foundations of Criminal and Civil Law in Canada, 3rd Edition

Nora Rock, Valerie Hoag

The third edition of Foundations of Criminal and Civil Law in Canada provides a broad map of Canadian law and its subdivisions. Without burdening the student with excessive detail, this text introduces the commonly accepted categories of the law — criminal and civil, common law and statute, substantive law and procedure — providing an overall picture of the legal context. Basic research techniques, statute theory, and the system of precedent are introduced, as are the processes by which laws are created, amended, and revised. This book lays a solid foundation for nearly any college or university course of legal study.

978-1-55239-383-3 • 2011 • 249 pages

Part I: Introduction to the Law: Function and StructureChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Statute Law: Function,

Jurisdiction, and StructureChapter 3: Common Law and the

Concept of Legal Precedent

Part II: Introduction to Constitutional LawChapter 4: The Canadian Charter of

Rights and Freedoms: Introduction and Selected Provision

Part III: Basic Principles of Criminal Law and ProcedureChapter 5: The Criminal Code and

the Structure of Criminal Offences

Chapter 6: Investigation of Crime, Police Powers, and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Chapter 7: Criminal Pre-trial IssuesChapter 8: Criminal Trial Issues and

DefencesChapter 9: Criminal Offence Sentencing

and Appeals

Part IV: Introduction to Civil Law DisciplinesChapter 10: Contracts and Torts:

The Founding Principles of Civil Law

Chapter 11: Property, Family Property, and Tenancies: The “Rights To” Disciplines

Chapter 12: Family and Employment Law: The “Relationship” Disciplines

Appendix A: Abbreviations of Case and Statute Reporters

Appendix B: Case BriefAppendix C: The Canadian Charter of

Rights and Freedoms

Glossary of TermsIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Guide to Martin’s Annual Criminal Code, 2nd Edition

This text is ideal for law enforcement, law clerk, and paralegal Criminal Law and Criminal Code courses. It explains how to navigate the Criminal Code easily and efficiently. By placing actual excerpts from Martin’s Annual Criminal Code alongside the relevant instructional text, the guide shows students how to locate and use the special features of Martin’s, such as the Annotations, the Criminal Code Concordance, and the Offence Grid. Exercises and activities at the end of each section ensure that students have a complete understanding of how to use Martin’s and lead to the next essential learning step.

978-1-55239-346-8 • 2009 • 91 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction to Martin’sChapter 2: Table of Contents and Page

NumberingChapter 3: The Criminal CodeChapter 4: Commentary: Cross-

References, Synopsis and Annotations

Chapter 5: Criminal Code ConcordanceChapter 6: Shaded TextChapter 7: Table of CasesChapter 8: FormsChapter 9: Offence GridChapter 10: Appendix/Forms of ChargesChapter 11: IndexChapter 12: ConclusionChapter 13: Answers to Exercise

Questions

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Highway Traffic Act Investigations

Gino Arcaro

Impaired Driving Investigations, 4th Edition

Gino Arcaro

Highway Traffic Act Investigations is aimed at undergraduate and applied degree community college Traffic Management courses. The book is not intended to explain the entire Highway Traffic Act, or to train students as expert traffic investigators. Its purpose is to provide entry-level instruction on investigating traffic offences.

978-1-55239-252-2 • 2006 • 273 pages

Impaired Driving Investigations, 4th Edition interprets and applies complex statutory and case law relating drinking and driving provisions to actual investigations. The fourth edition includes a new chapter that explains the ten concepts of impairments. Also included are significant case law decisions and additional investigative procedures.

978-1-55239-250-8 • 2006 • 242 pages

Chapter 1: The “Reality” of the Highway Traffic Act

Chapter 2: Introductory ConceptsChapter 3: Charging an Offender, Part 1Chapter 4: Charging an Offender, Part 2Chapter 5: Arrestable OffencesChapter 6: DefinitionsChapter 7: Driver’s Licence OffencesChapter 8: Permit, Insurance, and Licence

Plate OffencesChapter 9: Equipment OffencesChapter 10: Moving Violations — Part 1:

The Negligent Driving ContinuumChapter 11: Moving Violations — Part 2:

Highway Traffic Act Moving Violations

Appendix: Answers to Problem-Solving Exercises

List of CasesList of StatutesEndnotes

Chapter 1: Introductory ConceptsChapter 2: Impaired DrivingChapter 3: Investigative StrategyChapter 4: Care or Control While ImpairedChapter 5: Over 80 MGChapter 6: Approved Screening DeviceChapter 7: Over 80 MG-Approved Instrument

Tests (BAT)Chapter 8: Blood SamplesChapter 9: Refuse/Fail to Comply with DemandChapter 10: Charter Violations

Appendix A: Care and Control Summary ChartAppendix B: Solve It! Notes

Table of CasesStatuesBibliographyIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Interpersonal and Group Dynamics: A Practical Guide to Building an Effective Team, 2nd Edition

Bruce Bjorkquist

The second edition of Interpersonal and Group Dynamics provides a practical introduction to topics such as group member roles, establishing rules, goal setting, effective communication, dispute and problem resolution, and evaluation of group performance. The book is more akin to a training manual than a traditional textbook, enlivened with the conversational tone of a coach. It is light on theoretical analyses of group dynamics, and heavy on basic “how-to” explanations. Any college program offering a course in group dynamics will find this an effective text that is well suited to a classroom environment.

978-1-55239-397-0 • 2011 • 213 pages

Chapter 1: Member Roles: Participating Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 2: Leader Roles: Leading Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 3: Norms: Establishing Effective Rules in Your Group

Chapter 4: Goals: Setting Clear Targets for Your Group

Chapter 5: Dialogue: Speaking and Listening Effectively in Your Group

Chapter 6: Conflict: Resolving Disputes in Your Group

Chapter 7: Cohesion: Building Your Group into a Unified Team

Chapter 8: Critical Discussion: Generating Ideas in Your Group

Chapter 9: Decisions: Solving Problems in Your Group

Chapter 10: Evaluation: Improving Your Group’s Performance

Appendix A: Meetings: Conducting Business Effectively in Your Group

Appendix B: The Experiential Model: Teaching and Learning Group Skills

Appendix C: The Experiential Exercises

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



Interviewing and Investigation, 2nd Edition Kerry Watkins, James Euale, John Turtle

Among the most important skills for police officers to develop are those related to interviewing. In addition to practical knowledge of techniques, skilled interviewers must have a solid understanding of the greater legal and psychological context in which the interviews they conduct take place. This second edition provides novice investigators with a practical guide, and provides experienced investigators with a comprehensive professional reference. The second edition provides updated and expanded discussion of the enhanced cognitive interview, the issue of false confessions, eyewitness identification procedures, the case law dealing with the admissibility of statements, and methods of interviewing.

978-1-55239-379-6 • 2011 • 237 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction to Interviewing and Investigation

Chapter 2: Techniques for Interviewing Witnesses

Chapter 3: Interviewing Suspects I: Legal Issues and Preparation

Chapter 4: Interviewing Suspects II: Approaches and Techniques

Chapter 5: Detecting DeceptionChapter 6: Eyewitness IdentificationsChapter 7: Portals of Discovery:

Investigative Failures and the Lessons Learned

Appendix A: Selected Case LawAppendix B: Review Scenario

Glossary of TermsReferencesIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction to Customs Administration and Procedures The Canadian Society of Customs Brokers

Introduction to Customs Administration and Procedures provides an up-to-date and practical overview of Canadian customs procedures. This text explains the roles of the administrators in international trade and covers issues such as reporting and releasing of goods, permits and certificates, prohibited goods, duties and taxes, and tariff treatments. The text also discusses how other government departments and agencies affect importing and exporting of goods. Introduction to Customs Administration and Procedures is an ideal resource for the Customs stream in Law and Security Administration programs.

978-1-55239-141-9 • 2009 • 187 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Arrival and Reporting of

Imported Commercial GoodsChapter 3: Release and Accounting of

Imported Commercial GoodsChapter 4: Documentation: Other

Government Departments and Agencies

Chapter 5: Unique CircumstancesChapter 6: After Final AccountingChapter 7: Exporting Commercial Goods

and US Customs ProceduresChapter 8: ValuationChapter 9: The Canadian Harmonized

System of Tariff ClassificationChapter 10: Tariff Treatments

GlossaryIndex



Introduction to Psychology for Law Enforcement, 2nd Edition Shahé S. Kazarian, Michael Boisvert

Introduction to Psychology for Law Enforcement provides a solid foundation in the basic principles of psychology that is accessible to a general arts audience without sacrificing accuracy, currency, or scope of coverage. This text introduces psychological research methods and perspectives, reviews the biological basis for intellectual and sensory function, and discusses the most common psychological disturbances and diseases. The basics are delivered with clarity and precision, and are tested by means of insightful and thought-provoking exercises.

978-1-55239-386-4 • 2010 • 269 pages

Chapter 1: Psychology and the Scientific Method

Chapter 2: Biological Basis of BehaviourChapter 3: Sensation and PerceptionChapter 4: States of ConsciousnessChapter 5: LearningChapter 6: Memory, Intelligence, and

Problem SolvingChapter 7: Motivation and EmotionChapter 8: Personality and Human

DevelopmentChapter 9: Stress, Coping, and HealthChapter 10: Psychological DisordersChapter 11: Treatment of Psychological

DisordersChapter 12: Social Behaviour

GlossaryAnswers to Self-Test QuestionsIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSPolice Ethics: Principles and Practice

Bruce Bjorkquist

In this new text, readers learn the essentials of police ethics—both principles and practices—and apply them in their careers. Police Ethics explores the role of ethics in the policing of a civil society, examines societal and professional codes, five principles of ethical reasoning and conduct. As students work through the text, they will develop their critical thinking skills, gain an understanding of the basic values of Canadian society as expressed in the Charter, learn about the ethical expectations set out in policing codes of conduct, and prepare to behave in ethically defensible ways in their future careers.

978-1-55239-522-6 • 2013 • 216 pages

Chapter 1: Ethics: Understanding Its Role in the Policing of a Civil Society

Chapter 2: Societal Codes: Examining the Ethical and Legal Foundations of a Civil Society

Chapter 3: Professional Codes: Examining the Ethical Standards for Policing in a Civil Society

Chapter 4: Freedom: Making Ethical Choices in the Policing of a Civil Society

Chapter 5: Goodness: Preventing Harm and Doing Good in the Policing of a Civil Society

Chapter 6: Equality: Treating Others Impartially in the Policing of a Civil Society

Chapter 7: Justice: Treating Others Fairly in the Policing of a Civil Society

Chapter 8: Truth: Being Honest and Having Integrity in the Policing of a Civil Society

Appendix A: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Appendix B: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

GlossaryIndex



Police Powers Brian Moorcroft, Howie Page, Cecelia Reilly

Police Powers is a fresh voice for Police Powers I and II courses in Police Foundations programs. The author team includes college instructors with extensive experience working as police officers, from front-line policing to homicide to drug units. The authors introduce valuable information based on their experience in the classroom and in the field that is essential for students entering the workforce as police officers. The content is accessible, engaging, and written at a level suitable for college policing students.

978-1-55239-616-2 • 2015 • 264 pages

Chapter 1: Sources of Police PowersChapter 2: Ontario Police Services ActChapter 3: Arrest PowersChapter 4: Location of Arrest and

Feeney LawsChapter 5: Use of Force and Office

SafetyChapter 6: Interim ReleaseChapter 7: Police DiscretionChapter 8: Search Without a WarrantChapter 9: Search With a WarrantChapter 10: Police Accountability

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSPrinciples of Law Enforcement Report Writing, 3rd Edition

Gino Arcaro

Principles of Law Enforcement Report Writing, 3rd Edition is a text-workbook that introduces students to writing and communicating in law enforcement by clearly explaining the essentials of note taking and report writing. It provides clear objectives to match the learning outcomes of Communications II in Police Foundations and Law and Security Administration courses. Updated features include a universal police report writing system to improve students’ writing skills, practical application of theoretical concepts, simplified concept explanations, revised and expanded sections on each type of major report, and an extended glossary.

978-1-55239-231-7 • 2008 • 154 pages

Chapter 1: Types of ReportsChapter 2: The GOS Report Writing

ModelChapter 3: The Significance of Report

WritingChapter 4: Communication ConceptsChapter 5: The RSP SystemChapter 6: NotebooksChapter 7: General Occurrence ReportsChapter 8: Arrest ReportsChapter 9: Witness StatementsChapter 10: Crown Briefs

GlossaryIndex



Provincial Offences: Essential Tools for Law Enforcement, 3rd Edition Peter Maher, Dan Gilbert

The third edition of Provincial Offences: Essential Tools for Law Enforcement continues to guide students studying provincial laws commonly enforced in Ontario. Through their experience as both police officers and teachers, authors Peter Maher and Dan Gilbert provide practical commentary and student-centred activities that set Provincial Offences apart as a valuable teaching and learning tool. The text stresses a working knowledge of the law based on the kinds of real-life situations that future officers will encounter in the field. Practical exercises at the end of each chapter challenge students to apply the various provisions to real-world situations.

978-1-55239-389-5 • 2012 • 404 pages

Chapter 1: Provincial Offences ActChapter 2: Liquor Licence ActChapter 3: Trespass to Property ActChapter 4: Residential Tenancies Act,

2006Chapter 5: Blind Persons’ Rights ActChapter 6: Mental Health ActChapter 7: Coroners ActChapter 8: Child and Family Services ActChapter 9: Family Law ActChapter 10: Children’s Law Reform ActChapter 11: Motorized Snow Vehicles ActChapter 12: Off-Road Vehicles Act

Appendix A: Blank Tickets for Assignments and Practice

Appendix B: Provincial Offences FormsAppendix C: Provincial Offences Grid

Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSSecurity Guard Exam Preparation Guide Brian Robertson

This comprehensive guide is designed to prepare readers to write provincially mandated basic security examinations. It covers all of the learning outcomes set out by the Canadian General Standards Board for security guards and supervisors, as well as provincial basic training standards. The guide is expressly designed to help candidates understand these standards and succeed in the new testing environment.

978-1-55239-302-4 • 2010 • 301 pages

Introduction: Standardized Security Guard Training and Testing in Canada

Chapter 1: Introduction to the Security Industry

Chapter 2: Private Security Legislation, Regulations, and Codes of Conduct

Chapter 3: Basic Security ProceduresChapter 4: Report WritingChapter 5: Health and SafetyChapter 6: Emergency Preparedness

and ResponseChapter 7: Canadian Legal SystemChapter 8: Legal AuthoritiesChapter 9: Effective CommunicationChapter 10: Sensitivity TrainingChapter 11: Use-of-Force TheoryChapter 12: Emergency Level First Aid

Conclusion: How to Prepare for, Write, and Pass a Multiple-Choice Question Test

Appendix A: The Five Training Standards Referenced in This Book

Appendix B: Relevant LegislationAppendix C: Practice Test

Sample Questions Answer KeyPractice Test Answer Key

Glossary



Traffic Management, 3rd Edition Laurence M. Olivo, Adrian Knetsch

Traffic Management is an essential resource for the Police Foundations traffic management course. Authors Laurence Olivo and Adrian Knetsch have updated and expanded their practical and accessible explanation of the key issues around Highway Traffic Act and Criminal Code motor vehicle offences. In addition to reflecting changes to legislation since the second edition, the third edition includes a wealth of professional practice and safety tips for students to carry with them into their future careers.

978-1-55239-373-4 • 2011 • 276 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: The Highway Traffic Act:

Defining TermsChapter 3: Licences and PermitsChapter 4: Rules of the RoadChapter 5: Highway Traffic Act OffencesChapter 6: Impaired Driving and Other

Criminal Code and Highway Traffic Act Offences

Chapter 7: Collision Investigation

Appendix A: Short-Form Wordings and Set Fines from the Provincial Offences Act

Appendix B: Provincial Offence Ticket, Provincial Offence Summons, and Part III Summons

Appendix C: Suspect Apprehension Pursuits Regulation O. Reg. 266/10

Appendix D: Code of Conduct Schedule to the Police Services Act

Appendix E: Relevant Legislation

GlossaryIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSYouth and the Law: New Approaches to Criminal Justice and Child Protection, 3rd Edition Susan Reid, Rebecca Bromwich, Sarah Gilliss


978-1-55239-477-9 • 2015 • 331 pages











What Works?




the Child

GlossaryIndex


90PG POLITICS & PHILOSOPHY

TABLE OF CONTENTS Approaching Public Administration: Core Debates and Emerging Issues Roberto Leone, Frank Ohemeng

This book fills the need for a student resource that goes beyond the traditional textbook format, and allows students to explore the core practical and theoretical questions in this field. Many of these debates resonate closely with today’s headlines. They are, in essence, the basic questions at the heart of how our public service operates — or should operate — and how it can best serve the public. The selections include contributions from many of Canada’s leading lights in the field. The book is appropriate for courses in public administration and public sector governance, for both undergraduate and graduate levels.

978-1-55239-422-9 • 2011 • 362 pages

Making It Happen: An Introduction to Public Administration in Canada

Part I: Fundamental Concepts and Theoretical DebatesChapter 1: Do Contemporary Theories of

Public Administration Have More Influence Than Classical Ones?

Chapter 2: Do Politicians Control Government?

Chapter 3: Should the Bureaucracy Be Politically Neutral?

Chapter 4: Should the Public Sector Be Run Like a Business?

Part II: AccountabilityChapter 5: Is Ministerial Responsibility a Dead

Concept? Chapter 6: Do Performance Management

Systems Lead to Better Accountability and Governance?

Chapter 7: Do Institutions Responsible for Parliamentary Oversight Offer Better Tools for Scrutinizing and Improving Governance?

Chapter 8: Should Whistleblowing Be Encouraged in the Public Service?

Part III: Reform and Management IssuesChapter 9: Should Canadian Governments Be

Required by Law to Run Balanced Budgets?

Chapter 10: Should Governments Use the Private Sector to Deliver Public Services?

Chapter 11: Is Employment Equity Fair and Necessary?

Chapter 12: Is E-government Radically Transforming Public Administration?

Part IV: Emerging Issues (Selected Readings)Chapter 13: New Political Governance Chapter 14: Using the Tools of the 21st

Century: Open Data and Wikis Chapter 15: Foundations of Governance:

Municipal Government Chapter 16: Federal Accountability Regimes

and First Nations Governance Chapter 17: Aspects of Leadership Chapter 18: Emerging Trends in Public Service

Employment

Index


91 PGPOLITICS & PHILOSOPHY

TABLE OF CONTENTSBritish Columbia Politics and Government Michael Howlett, Dennis Pilon, Tracy Summerville

British Columbia remains Canada’s most politically dynamic province. This book — which includes coverage of the 2009 provincial election — provides an overview of BC’s institutions, key policy issues, and political culture, with concise chapters contributed by many of the province’s leading political scientists.

978-1-55239-315-4 • 2010 • 404 pages

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Introduction

Part II: ContextChapter 2: Political Economy Chapter 3: Federalism, Confederation,

and Intergovernmental Relations

Chapter 4: Identities: Class, Region, Gender, Diversity

Chapter 5: Regionalism

Part III: Democracy in British ColumbiaChapter 6: Democracy, BC-style Chapter 7: Political PartiesChapter 8: Elections and Voting

Behaviour Chapter 9: MediaChapter 10: NGOs and Interest Groups

Part IV: GovernmentChapter 11: The Legislature Chapter 12: The Executive Chapter 13: Public Service Chapter 14: Communities and Local

Government Chapter 15: First Nations

Part V: Policy IssuesChapter 16: Health Chapter 17: Social Welfare Chapter 18: ResourcesChapter 19: The Environment Chapter 20: Culture and Tourism

Index



Canada’s Resource Economy in Transition: The Past, Present, and Future of Canadian Staples Industries Michael Howlett, Keith Brownsey

Long-established industries such as mining, oil and gas, fisheries, forestry, hydroelectricity, and agriculture now exist within an increasingly diversified and high-tech global economy, and face many political, social, and economic challenges as they adapt to a rapidly changing world. Creating and compounding these challenges are the overarching threats of environmental degradation and resource depletion, and the emergence of complex regulatory and governance regimes intended to deal with these and other issues. Canada’s Resource Economy in Transition draws on experts in various fields to provide an understanding of the theory, history, and future directions of Canada’s staples industries.

978-1-55239-255-3 • 2008 • 336 pages

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Toward a Post-Staples State?

Part II: The Post-Staples State in Theory and PracticeChapter 2: The (Post) Staples Economy

and the (Post) Staples State in Historical Perspective

Chapter 3: The Reconstruction of Political Economy and Social Identity in 21st-Century Canada

Part III: Consumption Industries: Agriculture and the FisheriesChapter 4: The Two Faces of Canadian

Agriculture in a Post-Staples Economy

Chapter 5: The New Agriculture: Genetically Engineered Food in Canada

Chapter 6: The Canadian Fisheries Industry: Retrospect and Prospect

Chapter 7: Caught in a Staples Vise: The Political Economy of Canadian Aquaculture

Part IV: Extraction Industries: Minerals and ForestsChapter 8: Shifting Foundations in a Mature

Staples Industry: A History of Canadian Mineral Policy

Chapter 9: A New Staples Industry? Complexity, Governance, and Canada’s Diamond Mines

Chapter 10: Knotty Tales: Forest Policy Narratives in an Era of Transition

Chapter 11: The Future of Non-State Authority in Canadian Staples Industries: Assessing the Emergence of Forest Certification

Part V: Transmission Industries: Oil & Gas and WaterChapter 12: The New Oil Order: The Staples

Paradigm and the Canadian Upstream Oil and Gas Industry

Chapter 13: Offshore Petroleum Politics: A Changing Frontier in a Global System

Chapter 14: From Black Gold to Blue Gold: The Emerging Water Trade

Chapter 15: The Political Economy of Canadian Hydroelectricity

Index

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSCanadian Political Structure and Public Administration, 4th Edition Geoffrey J. Booth, Laura E. Booth, Andrew J. Rowley

This text places the role of law enforcement in a larger political context, providing students with a practical overview of Canada’s political structure and the administration through which its operation is carried out. Canadian Political Structure and Public Administration is written specifically for police foundations students. The fourth edition fully supports instructors through an updated Instructor’s Guide, PowerPoint slides, and a test bank. A companion website provides additional materials, commentary, and updates on a variety of topics.

978-1-55239-478-6 • 2013 • 202 pages

Part I: Introductory ConceptsChapter 1: Introduction to Politics and

Public Administration

Part II: Political StructureChapter 2: Unity Through Diversity:

Canada Becomes a NationChapter 3: The Constitution and the

Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Chapter 4: Welcome to the Machine: Canadian Political Structure and Its Operation

Chapter 5: Politics, Society, and Law Enforcement

Part III: Public AdministrationChapter 6: A Cog in the Machine:

Public Administration and Bureaucracies

Chapter 7: Evolution of Public Administration

Chapter 8: The Art of Government: Making Public Policy

Chapter 9: The Bureaucratic Machinery: Government Operations

Chapter 10: Public Law Enforcement: Politics and Public Administration in Action

Part IV: Bringing It HomeChapter 11: Don’t Just Sit There —

Do Something!

Appendix: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

GlossaryIndex



TABLE OF CONTENTS The Court and the Charter: Leading Cases Tom Bateman, Janet Hiebert, Rainer Knopff, Peter Russell

The Court and the Constitution: Leading Cases Peter Russell, Rainer Knopff, Tom Bateman, Janet Hiebert

Adding to the 16 Charter cases included in The Court and the Constitution, this companion volume features 31 edited Charter decisions accompanied by commentary and analysis. Discussion questions are provided for each of these landmark cases to help facilitate classroom debate and further study, and an introductory essay examines the significance of the Charter over the last quarter century, and its role in Canadian politics and law.

978-1-55239-276-8 • 2008 • 476 pages

This newly updated edition of Russell and Knopff’s respected book on Supreme Court of Canada decisions will be a valuable resource for students of Canadian politics and law. Edited versions of 48 important SCC decisions are accompanied by brief author introductions and analysis, providing readers with the context and historical relevance of these landmark decisions.

978-1-55239-275-1 • 2008 • 573 pages

Introduction

Part I: The Pre-Charter Era

Part II: Fundamental Freedoms

Part III: Labour Rights

Part IV: Democratic Rights

Part V: Legal Rights

Part XI: Social and Economic Rights

Part XII: Remedies

Part XIII: Equality Rights

Part IX: Language Rights

Appendix: The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 1982


Introduction

Part I: The Division of PowersSection A: The Privy Council’s LegacySection B: The Supreme Court Since

1949

Part II: Rights and Freedoms Section A: Fundamental Rights and

Freedoms in the B.N.A. ActSection B: The Canadian Bill of RightsSection C: The Charter of Rights and

Freedoms

Part III: Aboriginal Rights

Part IV: Constitutional Change

Appendix 1: The Constitution Act, 1867Appendix 2: The Constitution Act, 1982


TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSDemocratizing the Constitution: Reforming Responsible Government Peter Aucoin, Mark Jarvis, Lori Turnbull

This timely book examines recent history and ongoing controversies as it makes the case for restoring power to where it belongs — with the people’s elected representatives in Parliament. This book has been designed to meet the needs of courses on Canadian politics, as it gives special attention to explaining the institutions and concepts involved, as well as the fascinating history that has led to present-day conflicts over our constitutional state of affairs. Its offering of proposals to address the outlined problems will also make it a must-read for political observers and interested citizens across the country. Winner of the 2011 Donner Prize and the 2012 Donald Smiley Prize.

978-1-55239-463-2 • 2011 • 260 pages

Chapter 1: Introduction: A Fundamental Democratic Problem

Chapter 2: Responsible Government: Theory and Practice

Chapter 3: When Conventions Fail: Governance Without Clear Rules

Chapter 4: Prime Minister and House of Commons: The Democracy Deficit

Chapter 5: Letting the People Decide: When Elections Aren’t Enough

Chapter 6: Conclusion: Reforming Responsible Government

Index



Election

Heather MacIvor

NEW EDITION COMING FALL 2015

Essential Readings in Canadian Government and Politics Peter Russell, François Rocher, Debra Thompson, Linda A. White

Featuring contributions from a highly respected roster of experts in various aspects of elections, this book covers the entire process, from the historical and legal dimensions, the campaigns and strategies, and the role of the media, to an overview of the theories and debates surrounding voter behaviour, and more.

978-1-55239-321-5 • 2010 • 327 pages

What readings should every student of Canadian politics be familiar with? While this question is bound to stir up debate, the authors have endeavoured to answer it with this edited collection of influential essays, debates, reports, book excerpts, pamphlets, speeches, court decisions, academic writings, and more. Dating from confederation to the present day, this thematically arranged collection will be an asset to any course in Canadian politics.

978-1-55239-317-8 • 2010 • 496 pages

Part I: Overview

Part II: Legal and Institutional Framework

Part III: Election Campaigning

Part IV: The Canadian Voter

GlossaryIndex


Part I: Understanding Canada

Part II: Representative Democracy

Part III: Social and Political Diversity

Part IV: Federalism and Beyond

Part V: The Courts and the Charter

Part VI: Ideologies and Identities


TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroducing Philosophy: Questions and Readings James Cunningham, Samuel Hillier, Donal O’Reardon

This text has been carefully designed to be a valuable teaching resource for introductory courses. It presents classic and contemporary readings in the form of thought-provoking questions, with six parts devoted to the key themes most commonly explored at the undergraduate level. These selections are augmented by applied readings that link the themes to aspects of modern life. The text is supplemented by video links and brief online author podcasts that allow students the opportunity to engage with philosophy in a different manner than the typical text-only approach.

978-1-55239-518-9 • 2014 • 567 pages

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: The Successful Philosophy

StudentChapter 2: Understanding Arguments

Part II: MetaphysicsChapter 3: What Is Reality?Chapter 4: How Can We Understand

Matter and Mind?Chapter 5: Do Humans Have Free Will?

Part III: Epistemology Chapter 6: Can We Know Anything at All

About the External World?Chapter 7: Where Does Knowledge

Come From?Chapter 8: Does Gender Influence

Knowledge?

Part IV: Moral Philosophy Chapter 9: What Is Virtue?Chapter 10: What Is the Measure of Right

and Wrong?Chapter 11: Can We Have Morality

Without Traditional Foundations?

Part V: Social and Political ThoughtChapter 12: What Is the Nature of the

State and Society?Chapter 13: What Is Legitimate

Government?Chapter 14: What Is Justice? How Do We

Build a Just Society?

Part VI: The Meaning of Life: God, Evil, Love, and DeathChapter 15: Can God’s Existence Be

Proven?Chapter 16: What Is the Meaning of Evil

and Suffering?Chapter 17: What Can Philosophy Teach

Us About Love and Sex?Chapter 18: How Should We Think About

Death?

GlossaryIndex



The Politics of Voting: Reforming Canada’s Electoral System Dennis Pilon

This text is a timely examination of Canada’s voting system by one of Canada’s leading authorities on electoral reform. In a clear, accessible style, Dennis Pilon presents the various issues, debates, and consequences surrounding how we vote, and what our options are. Drawing on historical and comparative perspectives, Pilon explains why our current system fails to provide Canadians with proper democratic representation, and examines the myths and political influences that have held back change.

978-1-55239-236-2 • 2007 • 209 pages

Chapter 1: Introducing the Politics of Voting

Chapter 2: Why Voting Systems MatterChapter 3: Investigating PluralityChapter 4: Exploring Proportional

RepresentationChapter 5: Explaining Canadian and

Comparative Voting System Choices

Chapter 6: The Politics of ChoosingChapter 7: Debating the PR Alternatives:

STV Versus MMPChapter 8: Debating Voting System

EffectsChapter 9: Conclusion

Further ResourcesGlossary Works CitedIndex

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TABLE OF CONTENTSTwo Cheers for Minority Government: The Evolution of Canadian Parliamentary Democracy Peter Russell

In this timely exploration of Canada’s history and its current political landscape, Peter Russell argues that Canadians are better served by minority governments than by false majorities — the too-common scenario in which a party wins a commanding majority of seats with fewer than half the votes cast. Though minority government may not quite deserve a full three cheers, our multi-party reality and the evolution of Canadian democracy require that we come to terms with it, and perhaps even embrace it.

This is the first book-length study of minority government in Canada.

978-1-55239-271-3 • 2008 • 184 pages

Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: The AlternativesChapter 3: Minority Governments by the

DozenChapter 4: Minority Governments

Aplenty—ElsewhereChapter 5: Prime Ministerial Versus

Parliamentary GovernmentChapter 6: Stabilizing Minority

GovernmentChapter 7: Sustaining Parliamentary

Democracy

Index


100PG SOCIAL SERVICES

TABLE OF CONTENTS Family Law: Practice and Procedure, 4th Edition

JoAnn Kurtz


This text gives students a detailed foundation of family law in Ontario. Designed for college students taking law clerk diploma programs, the fourth edition presents a comprehensive overview of both substantive law and practice and procedure in the area and offers a special focus on the practical skills that law clerks require in a family law practice. The new edition contains, in a separate volume, the full text of the federal Marriage Act, Civil Marriage Act, and Divorce Act, Ontario Child and Family Services Act, Children’s Law Reform Act, Family Law Act, Family Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement Act, and Child Support Guidelines.

978-1-55239-560-8 • 2015 Volume I: 400 pagesVolume II: 312 pages

Volume I

Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: Overview of a Marriage

BreakdownChapter 2: A Brief History of Family Law in

Ontario

Part II: The Substantive Law of Marriage and Family BreakdownChapter 3: MarriageChapter 4: Dissolution of Marriage by

AnnulmentChapter 5: Dissolution of Marriage by DivorceChapter 6: Custody and AccessChapter 7: Spousal SupportChapter 8: Child SupportChapter 9: Property Rights

Part III: Procedure in Family Law MattersChapter 10: The Family Law RulesChapter 11: Financial DisclosureChapter 12: Divorce ProcedureChapter 13: Support and Custody Claims: A

Fast Track Case and a MotionChapter 14: Property Claims: A Standard Track

Case and Conferences

Part IV: Negotiation, Variation, and EnforcementChapter 15: Negotiation and Domestic

ContractsChapter 16: Variation and Indexing of Orders

and AgreementsChapter 17: Enforcement of Orders and

Agreements

GlossaryIndex

Volume IIChild and Family Services ActChildren’s Law Reform ActDivorce ActFamily Law ActFamily Law RulesFamily Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement ActOntario Child Support GuidelinesFormal Requirements of the Continuing Record Under the Family Law RulesMarriage ActSpousal Support Advisory Guidelines, Executive Summary and Chapters 3, 7, and 8

101 PGSOCIAL SERVICES

TABLE OF CONTENTSLaw and Legislation for Social Service Workers

Nora Rock

Law and Legislation for Social Service Workers presents a plain language, practical, student-friendly approach to the important legal issues relevant to social service workers. Designed specifically to meet college-level learning requirements, the text encourages critical thinking and sensitivity to social issues that students will encounter in their work life.

978-1-55239-187-7 • 2007 • 439 pages

Part I: Overview of the Legal ContextChapter 1: Social Services Practice and

the LawChapter 2: The Canadian Legal System

Part II: Children and FamiliesChapter 3: Child Protection and the

Child and Family Services ActChapter 4: Family LawChapter 5: Education

Part III: Health and WelfareChapter 6: Mental HealthChapter 7: Health-Care Issues: Access,

Aging, and PrivacyChapter 8: Income Maintenance

Part IV: The Criminal Justice SystemChapter 9: The Criminal Justice SystemChapter 10: Correctional Services for

AdultsChapter 11: The Youth Criminal Justice

SystemChapter 12: Community Policing

Part V: The CourtsChapter 13: The Trial ProcessChapter 14: Notes and ReportsChapter 15: Accessing Legal ServicesChapter 16: Alternatives to the Court

System: Alternative Dispute Resolution

Part VI: Employment, Immigration, and HousingChapter 17: Employment LawChapter 18: Immigration and RefugeesChapter 19: Housing

Part VII: Other Aspects of the Legal ContextChapter 20: Human Rights LegislationChapter 21: Not-for-Profit OrganizationsChapter 22: Privacy and Access to

InformationChapter 23: Liability Issues

Glossary of TermsIndexor visit us at www.emond.ca

102PG SOCIAL SERVICES

TABLE OF CONTENTS Youth and the Law: New Approaches to Criminal Justice and Child Protection, 3rd Edition Susan Reid, Rebecca Bromwich, Sarah Gilliss


978-1-55239-477-9 • 2015 • 331 pages












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