Mental Disorder in Canadian Criminal Law, Binder/looseleaf and eLooseleaf
Mental Disorder in Canadian Criminal Law provides comprehensive coverage of all issues related to the Criminal Code. It offers regular updates for legislative and jurisprudential developments, convenient informational resources, and navigational aids to facilitate both quick consultation and in-depth legal research.
This authoritative text on mental disorder and the criminal law has been cited by the Supreme Court of Canada, provincial Courts of Appeal, trial courts and review boards across Canada, as well as the National Judicial Institutes Model Jury Instructions and the Library of Parliament Background Papers.
The work includes:
- R. c. Bouchard-Lebrun, 2011 SCC 58, 2011 Carswell 12786
- R. v. Café, 2019 ONCA 775, 2019 CarswellOnt 17374
- R. c. Bertrand, 2017 QCCA 488; 2017 CarswellQue 2312
- Osawe, Re, 2015 ONCA 280; 2015 CarswellOnt 5615
- R. v. Magomadova, 2015 ABCA 26; 2015 CarswellAlta 71
Issues covered in this work include the following
- The defence of Not Criminally Responsible by Reason of Mental Disorder (NCRMD)
- Fitness and unfitness to stand trial
- Assessments to determine issues of fitness and criminal responsibility
- The automatism defence
- The impact of mental disorders in the non-NCR context, including as it relates to intent, sentencing, infanticide, the admissibility of statements, and the validity of guilty pleas
- Review board proceedings including procedural and evidentiary issues
- Review board dispositions
- Appeals of not criminally responsible and unfit to stand trial verdicts
- Appeals of review board dispositions
- Travel, interprovincial transfers, and extraterritorial matters
- Rules of Practice and Procedure for the review boards of British Columbia, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec
- Listings of Canada’s designated psychiatric hospitals
- Other features include relevant provisions of the Criminal Code, Youth Criminal Justice Act, the International Transfer of Offenders Act, forms for assessment orders, warrants of committal, and more
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ProView is the way to read Thomson Reuters eBooks and eLooseleafs, published primarily for legal, accounting, human resources, and tax professions. The Thomson Reuters ProView web-based application is accessed via your browser. With the new ProView web app, offline capability is now available from your browser. The web application has a responsive design and is compatible with desktop, laptop and mobile devices.
Mental Disorder in Canadian Criminal Law, Binder/looseleaf and eLooseleaf
Description
Mental Disorder in Canadian Criminal Law provides comprehensive coverage of all issues related to the Criminal Code. It offers regular updates for legislative and jurisprudential developments, convenient informational resources, and navigational aids to facilitate both quick consultation and in-depth legal research.
This authoritative text on mental disorder and the criminal law has been cited by the Supreme Court of Canada, provincial Courts of Appeal, trial courts and review boards across Canada, as well as the National Judicial Institutes Model Jury Instructions and the Library of Parliament Background Papers.
The work includes:
- R. c. Bouchard-Lebrun, 2011 SCC 58, 2011 Carswell 12786
- R. v. Café, 2019 ONCA 775, 2019 CarswellOnt 17374
- R. c. Bertrand, 2017 QCCA 488; 2017 CarswellQue 2312
- Osawe, Re, 2015 ONCA 280; 2015 CarswellOnt 5615
- R. v. Magomadova, 2015 ABCA 26; 2015 CarswellAlta 71
Issues covered in this work include the following
- The defence of Not Criminally Responsible by Reason of Mental Disorder (NCRMD)
- Fitness and unfitness to stand trial
- Assessments to determine issues of fitness and criminal responsibility
- The automatism defence
- The impact of mental disorders in the non-NCR context, including as it relates to intent, sentencing, infanticide, the admissibility of statements, and the validity of guilty pleas
- Review board proceedings including procedural and evidentiary issues
- Review board dispositions
- Appeals of not criminally responsible and unfit to stand trial verdicts
- Appeals of review board dispositions
- Travel, interprovincial transfers, and extraterritorial matters
- Rules of Practice and Procedure for the review boards of British Columbia, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec
- Listings of Canada’s designated psychiatric hospitals
- Other features include relevant provisions of the Criminal Code, Youth Criminal Justice Act, the International Transfer of Offenders Act, forms for assessment orders, warrants of committal, and more
About Thomson Reuters ProView
ProView is the way to read Thomson Reuters eBooks and eLooseleafs, published primarily for legal, accounting, human resources, and tax professions. The Thomson Reuters ProView web-based application is accessed via your browser. With the new ProView web app, offline capability is now available from your browser. The web application has a responsive design and is compatible with desktop, laptop and mobile devices.