Relevant bibliographies by topics / Canadian law enforcement

Academic literature on the topic 'Canadian law enforcement'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Canadian law enforcement"

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Nicholls, Christopher C. "Civil Enforcement in Canadian Securities Law." Journal of Corporate Law Studies 9, no. 2 (October 2009): 367–408. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14735970.2009.11421546.

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Alvarez, Henri C. "The Implementation of the New York Convention in Canada." Journal of International Arbitration 25, Issue 6 (December 1, 2008): 669–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/joia2008054.

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The New York Convention came into force in Canada on August 10, 1986. Together with the UNCITRAL Model Law, the Convention provides the legal framework in Canada for the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards. This article examines the implementation of the New York Convention in Canada and discusses key court decisions interpreting Article V of the Convention. The articles suggests that the adoption of the New York Convention by all Canadian provinces and territories, as well as the apparent reluctance of Canadian courts to refuse enforcement under Article V, indicates a generally favourable attitude toward the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in Canada.
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Roach, Kent. "Improving Law Enforcement and Indigenous Relations." Journal of Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare 4, no. 1 (June 14, 2021): 153–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.21810/jicw.v4i1.2841.

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On February 18, 2021, the Canadian Association for Security and Intelligence Studies (CASIS) Vancouver hosted its second digital roundtable of 2021, where Law Professor, Kent Roach from the University of Toronto presented on Improving Law Enforcement and Indigenous Relations. The presentation was followed by a question and answer period with questions from the audience and CASIS executives.
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Kenny, David. "RE FLIGHTLEASE: THE ‘REAL AND SUBSTANTIAL CONNECTION’ TEST FOR RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS FAILS TO TAKE FLIGHT IN IRELAND." International and Comparative Law Quarterly 63, no. 1 (January 2014): 197–212. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020589313000481.

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AbstractThe common law rules for recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments were radically reformulated by the Canadian Supreme Court in Beals v Saldanha. Few other common law jurisdictions have considered whether or not to follow Canada in this development in private International Law. In 2012, the Irish Supreme Court definitively rejected the Canadian approach. This note examines the judgment in that case, and assesses the reasoning of the Irish Court.
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Gilmore, William C. "Hot pursuit and constructive presence in Canadian law enforcement." Marine Policy 12, no. 2 (April 1988): 105–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0308-597x(88)90038-3.

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Martin, Krystle, Alifa Siddiqui, Rosemary Ricciardelli, Liana Lentz, and R. Nicholas Carleton. "Differences in Mental Health, Help-Seeking and Barriers to Care Between Civilians and Sworn Members Working in Law Enforcement: A Research Note." Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 36, no. 3 (February 27, 2021): 627–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09437-y.

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Abstract Recent Canadian research indicates 44.5% of public safety personnel (PSP) self-report symptoms consistent with at least one type of mental disorder; however, researchers have typically not focused on the mental wellness of civilians working within PSP sectors. Given that the number of civilians working in Canadian law enforcement organizations has doubled since 2003, with more than 30% of all police personnel in Canada being civilians, more research is needed to support this understudied sub-population within law enforcement. The current study used a survey to compare civilian members (n = 80) and sworn (n = 112) police officers working within a law enforcement organization on issues regarding mental disorders, perceived barriers to care and help-seeking behaviours. Results indicate that civilian members self-report a high prevalence of mental disorders and lower resilience compared with police officers in the same organization. Civilians reported similar barriers to accessing mental health compared with police officers but were less likely to indicate willingness to access supports within their place of employment. Our results support the need for equitable access to mental health resources for civilian staff working within law enforcement organizations.
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Judge, Elizabeth F., and Saleh Al-Sharieh. "Join the Club: The Implications of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement's Enforcement Measures for Canadian Copyright Law." Alberta Law Review 49, no. 3 (March 1, 2012): 677. http://dx.doi.org/10.29173/alr113.

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The Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) is the most recent international agreement by which Canada and other countries have sought to strengthen the protection and enforcement of intellectual property rights. While it was originally feared that ACTA would impose obligations that are in tension with the principles of Canadian copyright law, the final outcome of the ACTA negotiations moderated or removed many of the most controversial provisions in the agreement and thus has alleviated many of the concerns about the impact of ACTA on Canadian copyright law. Canada has taken the first steps toward satisfying ACTA’s copyright obligations with Bill C-11, the Copyright Modernization Act, which addresses some of the agreement’s digital copyright measures. Some legislative change still remains before Canada will have fully met ACTA’s copyright obligations, in particular to enhance the powers of customs and border authorities to enforce intellectual property rights. This article discusses ACTA’s evolution, negotiations, final text, and the extent of its rightsholder orientation. It then details the differences between ACTA’s provisions and the current Canadian Copyright Act, as amended by the Copyright Modernization Act, identifies which obligations in ACTA require further amendment, and suggests how these obligations may best be implemented to reflect important values and principles underlying Canadian copyright law.
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Burnett, Brian M., Daphne Hart, Bjorn N. Jorgensen, and Gregory W. Martin. "Multiple Regulators and Accounting Restatements: Evidence from Canada." Journal of International Accounting Research 18, no. 2 (June 1, 2019): 3–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/jiar-52494.

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ABSTRACT Canada delegates securities regulation to the provincial securities regulators where each Canadian firm is headquartered. Legal origin theories predict weaker enforcement due to less emphasis on accounting in civil law jurisdictions, like Quebec. Consistent with these theories, we find fewer restatements for non-U.S. cross-listed firms headquartered in Quebec relative to the rest of Canada (ROC), which has a common law legal origin. When subject to two securities regulators—a Canadian provincial securities regulator and the Securities and Exchange Commission—Quebec firms cross-listed in the U.S. restate at a rate similar to the ROC. Finally, we document that Canadian firms restate less frequently after adopting IFRS, consistent with more principles-based standards being more difficult to enforce ex post than more rules-based standards.
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Lucki, Brenda. "Repairing the Relationship between Law Enforcement and the Public." Journal of Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare 4, no. 3 (February 11, 2022): 185–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.21810/jicw.v4i3.4184.

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On November 25, 2021, Commissioner Brenda Lucki of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), presented Repairing the Relationship between Law Enforcement and the Public at the 2021 CASIS Vancouver West Coast Security Conference. The primary focus of Commissioner Lucki’s presentation was the law enforcement agency’s initiative and pathways to re-earn the public’s trust and strengthen bonds. The presentation was followed by a question and answer period with questions from the audience and CASIS Vancouver executives.
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Blyschak, Paul. "Corporate Liability for Foreign Corrupt Practices under Canadian Law." McGill Law Journal 59, no. 3 (May 21, 2014): 655–705. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1025141ar.

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Compliance with, and risk management in respect of, foreign anti-corruption law has quickly become a priority for Canadian corporations with international operations or assets. This article tracks this rapid evolution in Canadian corporate culture and compliance through a broad examination of corporate liability for foreign corrupt practices under Canadian law. Rather than merely conduct a review of the law governing corporate liability for foreign corrupt practices under Canadian law, however, this article also highlights a number of unresolved, problematic, or more complex areas of such law. This review does not purport to the exhaustive; nor does it presume offer definitive answers to the numerous questions posed. Rather, given the recent acceleration of the enforcement of the CFPOA by Canadian authorities, the aim of this article is to contribute novel legal analysis to an increasingly important area of corporate law and practice.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Canadian law enforcement"

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Alvaro, Sam. "Tactical law enforcement in Canada, an exploratory survey of Canadian police agencies." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ48419.pdf.

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Alvaro, Sam (Sam Nick) Carleton University Dissertation Sociology and Anthropology. "Tactical law enforcement in Canada; an exploratory survey of Canadian police agencies." Ottawa, 2000.

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Hewitt, Steven R. "Old myths die hard the transformation of the Mounted Police in Alberta and Saskatchewan, 1914-1939 /." Ottawa : Library and Archives Canada, 1998. http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/nq23937.pdf.

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Boggs, Joseph. "Prohibition's Proving Ground: Automobile Culture and Dry Enforcement on the Toledo-Detroit-Windsor Corridor, 1913-1933." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1554303806568032.

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Whiting, James Malcolm. "The impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on law enforcement, a case study on impaired driving and the Winnipeg Police Service." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp04/mq23548.pdf.

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Lehaire, Benjamin. "L'action privée en droit des pratiques anticoncurrentielles : pour un recours effectif des entreprises et des consommateurs en droits français et canadien." Thesis, Université Laval, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LAROD002/document.

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La régulation de la concurrence est dualiste en France et au Canada. D’un côté, des autorités publiques de régulation encadrent le marché et sanctionnent le cas échéant les pratiques contraires aux dispositions législatives en vigueur, et, d’un autre côté, les victimes de pratiques anticoncurrentielles, c'est-à-dire les consommateurs et les entreprises, peuvent intenter des poursuites privées sur le fondement d’une action en responsabilité civile afin d’obtenir la réparation du préjudice concurrentiel subi. Il s’agit respectivement de l’action publique et de l’action privée en matière de concurrence, qualifiées aussi de public enforcement et de private enforcement du droit de la concurrence. Cependant, dans l’Union européenne, et en France particulièrement, le préjudice concurrentiel reste sans réparation effective. En effet, en France, les consommateurs n’avaient pas, jusqu’à l’adoption de l’action de groupe, de moyen procédural d’accéder au juge de la réparation. De plus, le droit civil français se montre trop rigide pour permettre l’indemnisation d’un préjudice économique aussi complexe que le préjudice concurrentiel. Pour alimenter sa réflexion à ce sujet, le législateur français s’est souvent tourné vers les modèles canadien et québécois pour réformer son droit civil bicentenaire. En effet, le droit civil québécois se montre particulièrement souple dans les litiges liés au droit de la concurrence. De plus, la Loi sur la concurrence canadienne offre un droit à réparation adapté aux contraintes des victimes de pratiques anticoncurrentielles. L’auteur a ainsi cherché à comprendre comment fonctionne le mécanisme canadien de private enforcement pour évaluer si ce modèle, par le truchement du droit civil québécois, pourrait inspirer une réforme du modèle civiliste français adopté par le législateur notamment lors de l’introduction de l’action de groupe. L’analyse se situe principalement en droit civil pour permettre une lecture de l’action privée qui s’éloigne des stéréotypes classiques tirés de l’expérience américaine dans ce domaine. L’objectif ultime de cette comparaison est de rendre effectif le recours privé des entreprises et des consommateurs en droits français et canadien à la suite d’un préjudice découlant d’une violation du droit des pratiques anticoncurrentielles
Regulation of competition is dualistic in France and Canada. On one side, public authority frame the market and impose sanction, if appropriate, to the practices contrary to existing legislation, and, on other side, the victims injured by antitrust practices, that is consumers and company, may bring a private procecussion based on the liability to obtain a compensation for the antitrust injury. They are respectively of public action and private action, also referred to as public enforcement and private enforcement of competition law. However, in the European Union, and particularly in France, the antitrust harm has no effective remedy. Indeed, in France, consumers had not, until the adoption of the collective redress, procedural means to access the judge of compensation. In addition, the French civil law proves too rigid to allow compensation for something as complex as the competitive harm. For its thinking about it, the French legislator has often turned to the Canadian and Quebec models to reform its bicentenary civil law. Indeed, the Quebec civil law is particularly flexible in disputes related to competition law. In addition, the Canadian Competition Act provides a right to compensation adapted to the constraints of the victims of anticompetitive practices. The author has sought to understand how the Canadian private enforcement mechanism works to assess whether this model, through the Quebec civil law, could inspire a reform of French civil law model adopted by the legislature in particular during the introduction of collective redress. The analysis is primarily civil law to allow a reading of private action that departs from conventional stereotypes of the American experience in this field. The ultimate goal of this comparison is to make effective use of the private businesses and consumers in French and Canadian rights following an injury resulting from a violation of anti-competitive practices
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Nilson, Chad. "Handcuffs or Stethoscopes: A Cross-National Examination of the Influence that Political Institutions and Bureaucracy have on Public Policies Concerning Illegal Drugs." ScholarWorks@UNO, 2008. http://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/661.

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This dissertation attempts to explain why cross-national variation exists in government approaches to dealing with illegal drugs. As other scholars have shown, several domestic and international political factors do account for some of this variance. However less is known of the effect that bureaucratic dominance and political institutions may have on drug policy. This research argues that bureaucrats define problems in ways that make their services the best possible solution to policymakers. Mediating the ability of bureaucrats to influence drug policy outcomes are political institutions. Certain institutional structures foster a competitive policymaking environment while others foster a more cooperative policymaking environment. In the former of these, law enforcement approaches to the drug problem are often retained as the status quo because competition between policy actors prevents consideration of alternatives. In the latter environment however, prevention, treatment, and harm reduction approaches to the drug problem are developed because cooperation between policymakers allows other actors. namely public health bureaucrats.to influence drug policy decision making. To test this argument, I constructed an original dataset that includes over 4,000 observations of drug policy in 101 democracies. Institutional data on intergovernmental relations, regime type, political bargaining, electoral design, and cameralism were regressed on 6 different drug policy indices: law enforcement, deterrence-based prevention, abstinence-based treatment, educationbased prevention, substitution-based treatment, and harm reduction. While controlling for government resource capacity, severity of the drug problem, international pressure, and political ideology, I found that institutions explain a portion of the variance in drug policy outcomes. Providing in-depth information about these phenomena is a large amount of field data I collected while interviewing 155 politicians, bureaucrats, interest group leaders, and service providers. Respondents from all four of the case countries examined in this research.including United States, Canada, Austria, and Netherlands.report that bureaucrats play a major role in the formation of drug policy. Which bureaucrats have the most influence on policymakers is largely a function of domestic political conditions, international political factors, and political institutions.
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Bensalem, David. "Comparative Analysis of Copyright Enforcement in the Cloud under U.S and Canadian Law: The Liability of Internet Intermediaries." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1807/33922.

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Through an empirical comparison between U.S and Canadian copyright law, this paper examines how lawmakers in both countries should deal with copyright liability issues in the cloud while maintaining a proper balance between content owners and Internet intermediaries. This paper proposes to answer this question throughout the study of the liability of Internet intermediaries. Drawing on copyright statutory provisions, case law and scholars articles, this paper examines the issue of online piracy, defines cloud computing and identifies the copyright liability issues posed by the cloud. It then compares U.S and Canadian copyright laws and discusses the new reform proposed in both countries in relation with the liability of Internet intermediaries. It concludes that new statutory reform might not be necessary except for clarification purposes. Indeed current copyright laws deal efficiently with copyright liability issues in the cloud while maintaining a proper balance between content owners and Internet intermediaries.
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Xaba, Gift Manyanani Nkosinathi. "Presence as a basis for the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments sounding in money – a comparative study of Canadian and South African law." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/11827.

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L.LM. (International Commercial Law)
This dissertation, properly speaking, deals only with the recognition of foreign monetary judgments. In common parlance, however, the terms ‘recognition’ and ‘enforcement’ have blended, with “enforcement” being used more commonly to refer to “recognition” than the term recognition is. Throughout this paper, the terms will be used interchangeably to refer to the classic concept of recognition; that is to say the circumstances in which a court will allow a foreign party to enforce a foreign judgment. Central to this paper is the recent South African Supreme Court of Appeal (hereinafter SCA) case of Richman v Ben-Tovim. This includes a critical discussion of the submissions made by the SCA in reaching its decision. The author is of the view that the SCA in hearing a case of this nature ought to have considered a comparative study of the private international law rules applied elsewhere.
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"The correlation between personal jurisdiction and the enforcement of foreign judgments (a comparative law study about Canada, the United States and Mexico)." Tulane University, 2007.

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Canada, the United States and Mexico offer a very interesting microcosm. On one side these three countries have strong economic, commercial and cultural ties with each other, but on the other hand there are significant and contrasting differences among each one of them. Differences in paradigms, approach, concepts, structures, procedures, et cetera While Canada is a Constitutional Monarchy with a Parliamentarian form of government, the U.S. and Mexico are Republics with a Presidential system. These three countries are known to be federal States, but their actual practice of federalism is very different in each one of them Furthermore, while Mexico's legal system belongs to the Romano-Germanic Tradition; most of the U.S. and Canada belong to the tradition of the Common Law. And yet there is even more, at different levels Puerto Rico and Louisiana in the United States, as well as Quebec in Canada are rooted in the Romano-Germanic Tradition. Accordingly, the Common Law and the Romano-Germanic traditions have to coexist harmoniously in the interaction that the domestic systems of Puerto Rico, Lousiana and Quebec have with the federal sphere of their respective counties This is the legal context in which our three countries have to coexist, interact and work together, and I think that these goals may only be achieved successfully if we understand and respect our respective legal identities in terms of that which is unique to each other, in terms of that which is different in each other, in terms of the goals that we do not have in common, in terms of the common goals that we have in common, in terms of that which we may want to achieve together, and also in terms of that what we can and should learn from each other Still, I truly believe that there are many important lessons that Mexico and world have to learn from these functional coexistences. At least in Canada this situation has driven to produce important developments in that what today is known as the Canadian Bijuralism. And even more, in my opinion---without having conscience of it---Canadians are developing the model that will frame supra-national law and global legal interaction in the twenty-first century In this sense, it would be ideal---and even desirable---to count with a broader and comprehensive view of the interaction between globalization the Law, as well as its actual effects and implications, but my goal is rather monographic This work aims to discuss one specific issue, the correlation between the assumption of personal jurisdiction by the issuing court over non-resident defendants (when the defendant has not appeared before the court, has challenged its jurisdiction or has not expressly submitted to such jurisdiction) and the enforcement of foreign judgments in the three countries of the North American subcontinent, namely Canada, the United States and Mexico
acase@tulane.edu
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Books on the topic "Canadian law enforcement"

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1941-, Forcese Dennis, ed. Police: Selected issues in Canadian law enforcement. Kemptville, Ont: Golden Dog Press, 2002.

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Forcese, Dennis. Policing Canadian society. Scarborough, Ont: Prentice-Hall Canada, 1992.

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Policing Canadian society. 2nd ed. Scarborough, Ont: Prentice-Hall Allyn and Bacon Canada, 1999.

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Dandurand, Yvon. Human trafficking: Reference guide for Canadian law enforcement. Abbotsford, BC: UCFV Press, 2005.

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Canada. Director of Investigation and Research. Canadian competition law: Current issues in conspiracy law and enforcement. [s.l: s.n.], 1990.

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Griffiths, Curt T. Canadian police work. 2nd ed. Toronto: Thomson Nelson, 2008.

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Griffiths, Curt T. Canadian police work. Toronto: ITP Nelson, 1999.

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Griffiths, Curt T. Canadian police work. 3rd ed. Toronto: Nelson Education, 2013.

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Canada, Canada Environment. Canadian Environmental Protection Act: Enforcement and compliance policy. [Ottawa]: Environment Canada, 1988.

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Council, Canadian Environmental Advisory. A statement by the Canadian Environmental Advisory Council on enforcement practices of Environment Canada. [Ottawa: The Council], 1987.

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Book chapters on the topic "Canadian law enforcement"

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Coyne, John, and Peter Bell. "International Case Study 1: Criminal Intelligence Service Canada (CISC)." In The Role of Strategic Intelligence in Law Enforcement, 38–56. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137443885_4.

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Molnar, Adam, and Christopher Parsons. "Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and Law Enforcement in Australia and Canada: Governance Through ‘Privacy’ in an Era of Counter-Law?" In National Security, Surveillance and Terror, 225–47. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43243-4_10.

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"12. Enforcement." In The Law and Economics of Canadian Competition Policy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442681606-013.

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Geneviève, Saumier. "Part 2 National and Regional Reports, Part 2.6 North America: Coordinated by Geneviève Saumier, 67 Canada: Canadian Perspectives on the Hague Principles." In Choice of Law in International Commercial Contracts. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198840107.003.0067.

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This chapter examines Canadian perspectives on the Hague Principles. Canada is a federal state, with legislative competence over constitutionally designated fields divided between the federal and provincial level. Although private international law is not a listed field of competence, all three areas of private international law—jurisdiction, choice of law, and enforcement of foreign judgments—fall within the provincial competences over civil procedure or private law. The general provincial competence over choice of law means that each of the ten Canadian provinces could, theoretically, develop distinct regimes. In reality, however, the division is apparent only between Quebec and the other nine provinces. Indeed, Quebec is the only province within Canada to have a comprehensive codification of its private international law, which was adopted as part of the new Civil Code of Quebec in 1991. There is, therefore, a sharp contrast regarding the level of detail associated with the applicable regime in Quebec versus the rest of the country. Despite this, it remains accurate to say that, throughout Canada, the rules governing choice of law in contract, in particular party autonomy, are largely congruent with the Hague Principles.
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"International Cooperation in Antitrust Enforcement: A Canadian Perspective." In European Competition Law Annual 2013. Hart Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781782257813.ch-014.

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Eddy De, Smijter, Gasparon Philipp, and Berghe Pascal. "Part VIII Cooperation in Antirust Enforcement, 22 International Cooperation." In EU Antitrust Procedure. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law-ocl/9780198839866.003.0022.

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This chapter studies the cooperation between the European Commission and competition authorities and courts outside the EU, at both bilateral and multilateral level, and highlights the importance of that cooperation in the context of proliferation of competition regimes and the continual increase in cross-border business activities. In more than half of its enforcement activities, the Commission cooperates with one or more foreign jurisdictions, obviously with varying degrees of intensity. The bulk of this international cooperation, in the fields of both merger control and anticompetitive practices, is with the U.S. and the Canadian competition authorities. The chapter then sets out the legal framework for international cooperation and explains the principles determining the Commission’s jurisdiction in cases having an international dimension. It also considers cooperation in antitrust enforcement, with particular attention given to the exchange of information and disclosure of evidence.
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"Restorative Policing in Canada: Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Community Justice Forums, and Youth Criminal Justice Act*." In Contemporary Issues in Law Enforcement and Policing, 195–210. CRC Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781420072327-20.

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Bhatele, Kirti Raj Raj, Deepak Dutt Mishra, Himanshu Bhatt, and Karishma Das. "The Fundamentals of Digital Forensics and Cyber Law." In Countering Cyber Attacks and Preserving the Integrity and Availability of Critical Systems, 21–44. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8241-0.ch002.

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This chapter provides prerequisites associated with cyber crimes, cyber forensics, and law enforcement. It consists of a brief introduction to the definition of cyber crimes, its classification, challenges associated with it and how it evolved with time, impact on the society, cyber terrorism, and the extent of problem scalability along with focusing on law enforcement aspects associated with the tracking and the prevention from such type crimes. The aspects discussed here include various cyber laws and law enforcement techniques introduced by various countries throughout the world which helps them to fight against cyber crimes. The cyber laws discussed include Australian, Canadian, United States, United Kingdom, and Indian law. This chapter also deals with the digital/cyber forensics, what does digital/cyber forensics mean, its types, and laws/rules revolving around them, like how to collect evidence, jurisdictions, and e-discovery.
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Bhatele, Kirti Raj Raj, Deepak Dutt Mishra, Himanshu Bhatt, and Karishma Das. "The Fundamentals of Digital Forensics and Cyber Law." In Cyber Warfare and Terrorism, 64–81. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-2466-4.ch005.

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This chapter provides prerequisites associated with cyber crimes, cyber forensics, and law enforcement. It consists of a brief introduction to the definition of cyber crimes, its classification, challenges associated with it and how it evolved with time, impact on the society, cyber terrorism, and the extent of problem scalability along with focusing on law enforcement aspects associated with the tracking and the prevention from such type crimes. The aspects discussed here include various cyber laws and law enforcement techniques introduced by various countries throughout the world which helps them to fight against cyber crimes. The cyber laws discussed include Australian, Canadian, United States, United Kingdom, and Indian law. This chapter also deals with the digital/cyber forensics, what does digital/cyber forensics mean, its types, and laws/rules revolving around them, like how to collect evidence, jurisdictions, and e-discovery.
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"Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in the Canadian Common Law Provinces." In Yearbook of Private International Law, 313–18. sellier european law publishers, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783866536081.313.

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Conference papers on the topic "Canadian law enforcement"

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Roberts, Jim E., and Joe Rochefort. "Strategies for the detection of drugs within the Correctional Service Canada: research and development initiatives." In Enabling Technologies for Law Enforcement and Security, edited by Pierre Pilon and Steve Burmeister. SPIE, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.266767.

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