Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- International trade (2)
- Anti-dumping (1)
- Anti-dumping Canada (1)
- Anti-dumping--international (1)
- Civil servant and religious dress (1)
-
- Civil servants--Canada (1)
- Civil servants--Europe (1)
- Civil servants--United States (1)
- Climate change (1)
- Constitutional law (1)
- Constructivism (1)
- Counterterrorism (1)
- Embedded liberalism (1)
- Expropriation (1)
- Fifth Amendment (1)
- Freedom of religion (1)
- Gender-based harassment (1)
- Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River basin Water Resources Compact. municipal water systems (1)
- Human rights (1)
- International law (1)
- International trade agreements (1)
- International trade coordination (1)
- International trade relations (1)
- Law of the Sea Convention (1)
- Law of the sea (1)
- NAFTA (1)
- Neutrality laws (1)
- Non-Tariff Barriers (1)
- Public interest (1)
- Public interest--Canada (1)
Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Panel Remarks: Canada, United States And European Union -- Out Of Sync On Trade Agreements? Or Are We Sympatico?, Juscelino Colares
Panel Remarks: Canada, United States And European Union -- Out Of Sync On Trade Agreements? Or Are We Sympatico?, Juscelino Colares
Canada-United States Law Journal
The article offers on panel discussion regarding the cooperation of the U.S. and Canada on free trade issues and trade agreements; the expiration of the Softwood Lumber Agreement (SLA); and the status of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) in the U.S. Congress. Topics discussed include impact of interest rates on investment and economic activity, balancing effect of greater capital inflows that comes with trade deficits and concerns over the investor-state dispute settlement.
State Neutrality In Religious Affairs -- Civil Servants And Religious Dress, Simon Pelsmakher
State Neutrality In Religious Affairs -- Civil Servants And Religious Dress, Simon Pelsmakher
Canada-United States Law Journal
This article examines the question of whether civil servants have the right to wear religious dress in Canada, the United States, and Europe.
It loos at different policies regarding the relationship between state neutrality and religious affairs, freedom of religion, and equality, and argues that civil servants should have the right to wear religious dress, without violating laws pertaining to neutrality.
Masthead, Volume 41 (2017)
The Approval Of Waukesha's Diversion Application Under The Great Lakes -St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Compact -- Bad Precedent For The Great Lakes, Adriana Forest
Canada-United States Law Journal
This article examines the application of Waukesha, Wisconsin in 2010 for an exception under the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Compact to divert water from Lake Michigan for its municipal water supply ... This article demonstrates that the approval of Waukesha's Diversion Application is of serious concern and sets a dangerous precedent for the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River.
Canada And United States: Campus Sexual Assault Law & Policy Comparative Analysis, Aliza Lopes-Baker, Mathew Mcdonald
Canada And United States: Campus Sexual Assault Law & Policy Comparative Analysis, Aliza Lopes-Baker, Mathew Mcdonald
Canada-United States Law Journal
The article compares law and policy regarding the sexual assault in university campuses in Canada and the U.S., including campus policies which must identify the processes to be followed by administration when responding to, and addressing claims of, sexual assault or violence involving enrolled students, under federal laws, such as Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Volume 41 (2017), Canada-United States Law Journal
Volume 41 (2017), Canada-United States Law Journal
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Joint Law-Business Case Study Competition Program, Canada-United States Institute
Joint Law-Business Case Study Competition Program, Canada-United States Institute
Canada-United States Law Journal
The article offers information on the Joint Law-Business Case Study Competition organized by Canada-United States Law Institute (CUSLI) with a unique student competition experience that will allow for continued student exchange and participation. It mentions it is an interdisciplinary case study competition that will bring together students from graduate law and business faculties to jointly problem solve. It also mentions incorporation of elements of the law school Moot Court model..
Constructivism, Embedded Liberalism And Anti-Dumping Canadian Public Interest Query As Case Study Of Embedded Liberalism, Wissam Aoun
Canada-United States Law Journal
The majority of proposals for international anti-dumping reform focus almost entirely on the relevant economic factors - consumer welfare losses and gains. Therefore, almost all proposals come to the exact same conclusion; in light of the enormous welfare losses suffered by domestic consumers, international anti-dumping law should be repealed in its entirety, or at least replaced by some form of international competition law. However, this analysis views the issue of anti-dumping law through the constructivist lens, and more specifically, the embedded liberalism view of international trade law. From this perspective, economics alone does not grasp the constitutive realities at play …
International Law In A Turbulent World, Lawrence L. Herman
International Law In A Turbulent World, Lawrence L. Herman
Canada-United States Law Journal
10th Annual Canada-United States Law Institute Distinguished Lecture by the diplomatic officer at the Canadian Mission to the United Nations, on human rights, climate change and terrorism, and UNCLOS (Law of the Sea Convention)
Do Ontario School Boards Have Too Much Statutory Power? A Comparison Of Expropriation And Eminent Domain In Ontario And Michigan, Mario Marrell, Michael Valentin
Do Ontario School Boards Have Too Much Statutory Power? A Comparison Of Expropriation And Eminent Domain In Ontario And Michigan, Mario Marrell, Michael Valentin
Canada-United States Law Journal
The authors discuss the comparative law of expropriation, particularly as exercised by school boards in Ontario and Michigan They suggest that the sweeping authority given to governments in Ontario to expropriate land should be reviewed and subjected to a stricter legal standard, possibly through a constitutionalization of a right to private property in Canada, In the United States, the Fifth Amendment protects an individual's right to private property and as such, the government must meet a much stricter standard before it lawfully takes an individual's land. Individuals in the United States who decide to litigate issues of expropriation when their …