61. Legal Aid Ontario - Publications Special advice law services for victims of domestic violence legal Aid Ontario is accountable to the public and the government for its use of public http://www.legalaid.on.ca/en/publications/reports/Business_Plan-2005-2006-Public

Newsletter Reports Resources and Brochures LAO Business Plan 2005-2006 Statutory mandate The Legal Aid Services Act (1998) establishes the following mandate for LAO: To promote access to justice throughout Ontario for low-income individuals by providing high quality legal aid services To encourage and facilitate flexibility and innovation in the provision of legal aid services To recognize the diverse legal needs of low-income individuals and disadvantaged communities To operate within a framework of accountability for the expenditure of public funds In fulfilling this mandate Legal Aid Ontario is committed to providing services which recognize the importance of diversity, access, equity, creativity and quality. March 2005 Message from the Chair Legal Aid Ontario (LAO) provides access to justice for people across Ontario. LAO contributes to the health and stability of society as a justice and social service partner. In 2004, we provided more than one million people, often the most vulnerable in the province, with high quality legal aid services. Our clients include seniors, persons with disabilities, youth, single parents, the mentally disordered, the homeless, and residents in the most remote parts of Ontario. LAO is grateful for the Ontario government's commitment to justice and to the Attorney General of Ontario for publicly acknowledging the vital role of legal aid services to the justice system. We have a presence in every region of Ontario, in every courthouse and before every tribunal where significant losses of freedom, income, security or housing are at stake. We play a key role in ensuring confidence in those government institutions which affect the lives of the most vulnerable Ontarians and their families. Our services are inextricably linked with the social determinants of health, features such as employment, food, security, housing, social exclusion and the social safety net.

62. AACN - Publications - Position Statements AACN Task Force on violence as a Public Health Problem Know state and national legal mandates regarding domestic violence, including mandatory reporting http://www.aacn.nche.edu/Publications/positions/violence.htm

AACN Position Statement March 1999 Violence as a Public Health Problem Position Statement: Because of the prevalence of physical and psychological violence in our society, nurses frequently care for the victims, the perpetrators, and the witnesses of physical and psychological violence. In addition, nurses also may be at risk for experiencing violence in the workplace. As members of the largest group of health care providers, nurses should be aware of assessment methods and nursing interventions that will interrupt and prevent the cycle of violence. In particular, the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) recognizes domestic violence as a special form of violence with a high incidence and prevalence requiring health care interventions. AACN recommends that faculty in educational institutions preparing nurses in baccalaureate and higher-degree programs ensure that the curricula contain opportunities for all students to gain factual information and clinical experience regarding domestic violence. At a minimum, this content should include: acknowledgment of the scope of the problem;

63. Publications Distributed By The Domestic Violence Initiative Domestic violence (brochure) A trifold brochure that explains legal Aid of NC s Domestic violence Prevention Initiative project http://www.legalaidnc.org/Programs/DVI/DVI-Publications/DVI-Publications-CONTENT

64. LEOP Presentations And Publications LEOP Presentations and publications. The legal Education Outreach Program currently has the The Alleged Domestic violence Call It is important for http://www.ncsfreedom.org/leop/presentations.htm

Home News Donations Media Updates ... Calendar Projects Legal Education Outreach Media Outreach Resources Incident Response Document Library Sign up for Media Updates Information Staff Directory Volunteer Opportunities Brochure Request History Membership Join Coalition Partners Supporting Members Search Site ... Legal Education Outreach LEOP Presentations and Publications The Legal Education Outreach Program currently has the following presentations available for the SM community by LEOP representatives. Presentations It is important that SM-Leather-Fetish groups understand the relationship between the SM community and law enforcement authorities, as well as the numerous legalities that can affect group functions. Once this is accomplished, groups can dispel myths, educate members, and constructively interact with law enforcement as the need arises. This presentation will focus on three aspects: (1) interacting with local law enforcement, (2) avoiding legal trouble, and (3) group considerations. The Alleged Domestic Violence Call It is important for SM-Leather-Fetish practitioners to understand law enforcement and the numerous legal issues that can affect us - specifically the response to an alleged domestic violence call. Once this is accomplished, you can constructively interact with law enforcement officers if the need arises. This presentation will focus on two aspects: (1) constructively dealing with officers, and (2) avoiding legal trouble. This workshop does not deal with the "cycle of abuse" or actual domestic violence; instead it is about consensual SM being misinterpreted as domestic violence by law enforcement.

65. Professional, Ethical, And Legal Issues Concerning Interpersonal Violence, Maltr It is important for clients, agencies, and the public to be informed about the A psychologist in this role may testify in a interpersonal violence case http://www.apa.org/pi/pii/professional.html

Public Interest Initiatives Home Violence Aging Healthy Adolescents Project ... Publications Professional, Ethical, and Legal Issues Concerning Interpersonal Violence, Maltreatment, and Related Trauma A report of the ad hoc Committee on Legal and Ethical Issues in the Treatment of Interpersonal Violence Table of Contents Introduction Section IV: Collateral Issues Section I: Professional roles Section V: Forensic Psychology ... Section III: Treatment This introduction provides a brief review of the issues faced by psychologists working in the areas of interpersonal violence. The problem includes the perception of a harassing backlash against psychologists who have been involved in interpersonal violence cases and issues. In particular, some psychologists who work with child or elder maltreatment, spousal / partner battering, and adults who recall memories of childhood abuse have been targets or personal and organized harassment. The forms of harassment have included personal threats and picketing of offices, media campaigns, as well as ethic and licensing board complaints and lawsuits. Psychologists who find themselves subjected to a nuisance or unsubstantiated grievance may experience vulnerability, loneliness, PTSD symptoms, or professional and financial consequences. They often experience isolation and secondary traumatization. Our committee was particularly concerned with various organized efforts developed to help alleged perpetrators of interpersonal violence and others pursue board actions, ethics complaints and nuisance lawsuits against psychologists who have served as therapist, forensic evaluator, expert witness, or client advocate for victims of interpersonal violence. Templates to file such complaints have been developed by various groups. In addition, our committee was concerned about the negative perceptions portrayed in the media and among consumers about psychologists and psychotherapy. Such perceptions could have far reaching implications for policy and practice. For example, malpractice insurance carriers may attempt to deny converge to psychologists working with clients who have experienced various forms of interpersonal violence.

66. Violence And The Family: Report Of The APA Presidential Task Force On Violence A APA Public Interest report brings together research and clinical experience Most victims of family violence will have some contact with the legal system http://www.apa.org/pi/pii/viol&fam.html

Public Interest Initiatives Home Violence Aging Healthy Adolescents Project ... Publications Violence and the Family: Report of the APA Presidential Task Force on Violence and the Family Executive Summary The American Psychological Association's Presidential Task Force on Violence and the Family was convened to bring psychological research and clinical experience to bear on the troubling problem of violence in the family and to make recommendations for solutions. The task force faced a formidable challenge: Although considerable work has been done in areas such as child abuse, partner abuse, dating violence, elder abuse, and adult survivors of childhood abuse, only recently have the disparate forms of abuse that occur in the home been considered as part of a unified field of study with important cross currents and linkages. Furthermore, because standard definitions of key terms have not been adopted, communication across disciplines has been difficult, and much confusion has arisen when researchers and journalists attempt to draw conclusions by comparing studies in which different definitions are used. The task force defined family violence and abuse as including a range of physical, sexual, and emotional maltreatment by one family member against another; according to this definition, the term

67. Family Violence : Projects Funded By The Department Of Justice Canada Under Fami Applicant/Beneficiary Public legal Education of Alberta (PLENA). DESCRIPTION This project supported the reprint of the Family violence information to be http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/fm/approved2002-2003.html

Projects funded by the Department of Justice Canada under the Family Violence Initiative (April 2002 - March 2003) Title: Domestic Violence Tracking Project Phase II Applicant/Beneficiary: Saskatchewan Justice DESCRIPTION: The aim of this project is to conduct an evaluation of policies and procedures in police-reported domestic violence cases. Through an examination and evaluation of current policies and procedures in domestic violence cases, the project will provide both, information on current practices, as well as recommendations for changes where necessary. The results of the tracking survey will be used to improve policy, programs and procedures in response to domestic violence. It will also be used to promote new approaches to dealing with reported incidents of family violence. Title: Elder Abuse - The Hurting Times Applicant/Beneficiary: DESCRIPTION: The objective of the project is to promote awareness and knowledge about elder abuse among health care professionals, older adults and the general public and develop an innovative support program for victims of elder abuse that is available in their community through their peers. This objective is being achieved through the provision of information sessions on elder abuse to interested peer advocates volunteers and other seniors in their communities, as well as the development of a Speakers Bureau and working with the media.

68. VAWnet :: Legal & Policy Sexual Violence Resources legal Policy Sexual violence Resources The following is a list of online NOWLDEF provides legal advocacy, public policy development and education. http://www.vawnet.org/SexualViolence/PublicPolicy/NSVRC_legalpol.php

Home About VAWnet Sexual Violence Domestic Violence ... DVAM If you are in danger call 911 or: National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800 799 SAFE or: The Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN) Hotline: 800 656 HOPE Calendars In The News PCADV Pubs NRCDV Pubs ... Sexual Violence Public Policy The following is a list of online resources focusing on legal and policy issues for sexual violence survivors and those working to assist survivors by improving the system response to sexual violence. It includes: links to US resources that are national in scope, links to civil legal resources , a collection of on-line documents, manuals and articles about the response to sexual violence, and, legislation regarding sexual assault, childhood sexual assault and sex offenders T his material was collected to support the First Annual National Sexual Violence Legal and Policy Meeting convened September 2002 by the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault . Additional materials are available in print format by contacting the National Sexual Violence Resource Center Page compiled by the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, a project of the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, September 2002.

69. Legal Momentum -- Issues -- Ending Violence Against Women violence against womenrape, sexual assault and domestic legal Momentum has long been an advocate of women s right to live free from violence. http://www.legalmomentum.org/issues/vio/index.shtml

Education Federalism Immigrant Women Nontraditional Jobs ... Women Rebuild VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN Violence against womenrape, sexual assault and domestic violenceaffects women worldwide, regardless of class or race. Violence not only affects women in the home, but in the workplace, school and every arena of life. Legal Momentum has long been an advocate of women's right to live free from violence. As the chair of the National Task Force to End Sexual and Domestic Violence, Legal Momentum was a proud leader of the original push to pass the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) in 1994, as well as VAWA II in 2000, which strengthened the law and reauthorized it through 2005. Currently, Legal Momentum is working hard to eradicate discrimination against victims of violence in housing and in the workplace. Also, the organization is fighting for welfare reform that addresses the needs of violence survivors, and rejects the push for coercive marriage promotion. In this section, you can learn more about the work Legal Momentum is doing on these urgent issues. The National Judicial Education Program serves as a strong voice in our effort to address the issue of violence against women, particularly

70. Related Links - Canadian Public Legal Education Organizations, Child Abuse, Fami Public legal Education and Information Service. Youth Justice Investor Education Family violence Toolkit. Publication Search. Related Links http://www.legal-info-legale.nb.ca/related-links.asp

Publication Search Related Links Welcome to our Links Page. For your convenience we have categorized each section by subject. Links from this site to other sites are presented as a convenience. PLEIS-NB is not responsible for the information found at these sites. Canadian Public Legal Education Organizations Yukon Public Legal Education Canadian Public Legal Organizations Public Legal Education Network Alberta (PLENA) Community Legal Education Association (Manitoba) Community Legal Education Ontario ... SOQUIJ: Société québécoise d'information juridique Child Abuse Society for Children and Youth of BC Volunteer Canada Minnesota Department of Children, Families, and Learning Office of Community Services Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children ... Second Step Youth Violence Prevention Programs Family Violence (only available in French) (only available in French) Department of Justice Canada Internet site on family violence Circle of Prevention Child and Family Services Division (Manitoba) Muriel Mcqueen Fergusson Foundation ... National Clearinghouse on Family Violence Government Privacy Commissioner of Canada Statistics Canada ~ Justice and Crime Department of Justice Canada Department of Justice of New Brunswick ... Solicitor General Canada Justice Atlantic Crime Prevention Resource Centre Povnet.org

71. Legal Community Against Violence legal Community Against violence expertise, information and advocacy to Find out more about how we assist activists and public officials working for http://www.lcav.org/library/index.asp

Library Welcome to our library. LCAV produces reports, analyses, surveys, model laws, case studies and other print materials. We are pleased to provide online access to these materials, as well as links to a wide array of other resources. Access our collection of print materials devoted to preventing gun violence. Reports and Analyses Obtain in-depth information about laws, policies and strategies to prevent gun deaths and injuries. Surveys of Local Ordinances Learn how local governments are combating gun violence. Model Laws Develop and implement effective state and local gun policies using our model laws. Case Studies Find out more about how we assist activists and public officials working for gun violence prevention. Featured Topics Review our materials on important topics such as the Second Amendment and assault weapons Amicus Curiae Briefs Review friend-of-the-court briefs for extensive legal analysis of common challenges to firearms laws. Opinion Editorials Read our opinion editorials for legal analysis and commentary on important gun violence prevention issues Links Connect to a wealth of other relevant information.

72. Legal Community Against Violence We provide gun violence prevention activists with the legal expertise and Our History Accomplishments Gun violence as a Public Health Epidemic http://www.lcav.org/services/index.asp

Overview Who We Serve Legal Community Against Violence provides legal assistance to advocates and community leaders seeking local and statewide regulatory solutions to prevent gun violence. We provide gun violence prevention activists with the legal expertise and support they need to spearhead initiatives for stronger gun policies. We advise state legislators and agency officials requesting legal analysis of legislative and regulatory options to prevent gun violence. We assist mayors, city council members, county supervisors and other local officials in developing policies to enhance the safety of their communities and stimulate positive changes at the state and federal levels. We help government attorneys to assess the adequacy of existing laws and develop recommendations for new laws and regulations to prevent gun violence. Law enforcement officials consult us for legal information to strengthen the enforcement of laws already in effect and to evaluate the viability of potential new violence prevention strategies. LCAV works to educate activists, policymakers, government officials, lawyers, journalists, public health professionals and other opinion leaders about gun laws and policies and the possibilities for innovative state and local policy reform.

73. BC Institute Against Family Violence - Projects Public legal Education for Women s Equality identified violence and abuse against WCL s public legal education program recognizes that if women are http://www.bcifv.org/hottopics/projects/leaf.shtml

Home Resources Information Referral Hot Topics ... Projects CIVIL LEGAL RIGHTS OF ABUSED WOMEN A Transformative Public Legal Education Project Introduction West Coast LEAF has received a grant from the Law Foundation to carry out the Project: Civil Legal Rights of Abused Women: A Transformative Public Legal Education Project. The project will be managed by the BC Institute Against Family Violence, in conjunction with the Vancouver Custody and Access Support Society. WCL has formed a project management committee consisting of: Heather Paton, chair, Public Legal Education Committee, WC LEAF; Alison Brewin, Executive Director, WC LEAF; Penny Bain, Executive Director, BCIFV; and Nancy Drewitt, Ajax Quinby (Munroe House), and Zara Sulemann (currently with Immigrant Services Society). The project will also have an advisory committee consisting of volunteers from the Public Legal Education Committee, VCASSA and other representatives of women's advocacy organizations. Purpose Overall Objectives : The overall objective of the Project is to ensure that BC women who experience violence in intimate relationships have access to legal information and education to assist them to resolve civil legal issues related to custody and access.

74. LSNJ Press Releases - Handbook Offers Legal Information, Protection Advice For D has announced the publication of “Domestic violence A Guide to the legal Rights of The Domestic violence handbook, one of several legal Services http://www.lsnj.org/PressReleases/dvmanual.htm

November 19, 2003 Handbook Offers Legal Information, Protection Advice for Domestic Violence Victims Domestic Violence: A Guide to the Legal Rights of Domestic Violence Victims in New Jersey Single copies of the booklet are available, free of charge, from LSNJ and local Legal Services programs across the state. Those interested in obtaining a copy should write to LSNJ at P.O. Box 1357, Edison, NJ 08818-1357; or call LSNJ at 732-572-9100. An order form for the publication is also available on the LSNJ Web site, www.lsnj.org. Organizations interested in obtaining multiple copies of the booklet should contact LSNJ. Looking Out for Your Legal Rights Legal Services of New Jersey. Privacy Policy

75. Legal Advocacy Against Racist Violence In Spain The project on legal Advocacy Against Racist violence in Spain will document, Publication of the report will provide the occasion for further advocacy http://www.justiceinitiative.org/activities/ec/ec_spain

English Search: About Activities Regions Legal Resources ... ec Legal Advocacy against Racist Violence in Spain Announcements IHT Op-Ed: Multiculturalism is not the culprit More announcements Cases Written Comments of INTERIGHTS in the case of Nachova v. Bulgaria Written Comments of the ERRC to the ECHR More cases Publications Justice Initiatives, June 2005 More publications News Cr³nica Espa±a.-Una iniciativa internacional promueve el acceso a los documentos oficiales en el D­a del Derecho a Saber Date: 26 September 2004 More news Subscribe: In this section Antidiscrimination in Russia Migration in Mexico Clarifying and Expanding the Rights of Non-Citizens Africa Citizenship and Discrimination Audit ... Ethnic Profiling in Europe Background Racial discrimination and racist violence remain severely under-addressed in Spain, even as discriminatory practices against racial and ethnic minorities by both private citizens and public agencies are better documented. The behavior of law enforcement officers is especially troubling. Spanish police and security personnel have been widely criticized for discriminatory identity checks, insulting and abusive speech, and ill-treatment and violence towards ethnic minorities and people of non-Spanish descent. These agents benefit from a system of impunity, which protects those accused of racially-motivated violence. Effective investigations of racially-motivated violence are rare (especially where the accused perpetrator(s) are state agents themselves), and victims who do bring complaints are often the targets of harassment and countercharges. Fear or reprisals often make victims of racist violence unwilling or unable to make complaints. When they do come forward, they must contend with inadequate legal aid, bias and widespread ignorance of applicable law on the part of judicial authorities.

76. National Center On Domestic And Sexual Violence NILC staff specialize in immigration law, and the employment and public benefits the legal remedies available to battered immigrants under the violence http://www.ncdsv.org/ncd_linksimmigration.html

A B C D ... Z Immigration ASISTA (Advanced Special Immigrant Survivors Technical Assistance) is an exciting new project that provides technical assistance on complex questions arising in immigration cases for domestic violence and sexual assault survivors. This assistance is offered exclusively to grantees of the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW), including recipients of state STOP grants. The consultants are available to answer your inquiries and troubleshoot problems in certain individual immigration cases with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Ayuda - "help" in Spanish, is a nonprofit, community-based legal and social service agency serving the low-income Latino and foreign-born community in the D.C. metropolitan area. Since its incorporation in 1973, it has become the District's leading source of bilingual legal assistance for this population in the areas of immigration, domestic violence and relations, Washington, DC. Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law Centro de Justicia Para Mujeres The Greater Upstate Law Project, Inc. Immigrant Legal Resource Center ... National Immigration Project , Boston, MA Immigrant Women Family Violence Prevention Fund , San Francisco, CA Immigrant Women Project Legal Momentum , Washington, DC National Immigration Forum National Immigration Law Center (NILC) a national support center whose mission is to protect and promote the rights and opportunities of low income immigrants and their family members. NILC staff specialize in immigration law, and the employment and public benefits rights of immigrants. The Center conducts policy analysis and impact litigation and provides publications, technical advice, and trainings to a broad constituency of legal aid agencies, community groups, and

77. South Brooklyn Legal Services - Family Law Fact Sheet5 Towards Justice And Dignity For All, South Brooklyn legal Services Logo of domestic violence applying for or receiving public assistance? http://www.sbls.org/flufs5.htm

Towards Justice And Dignity For All Our Work HOME HOW TO GET HELP Child Care Consumer ... Tax Problems About SBLS Acknowledgments Board of Directors Contact Us / Directions to our Office Contributions ... Staff Family Law Your browser isn't running scripts, so you can't see the last modified date of this page. Domestic Violence and Public Assistance What special protections do I have as a victim of domestic violence applying for or receiving public assistance? What is a waiver? Why would I need a waiver? ... What if I am denied a waiver? What special protections do I have as a victim of domestic violence applying for or receiving public assistance? If you are a victim of domestic violence, you may be eligible for a waiver of certain public assistance program requirements that would place you or your children at further risk or make it more difficult for you to escape from violence . All applicants and recipients of public assistance must be screened for domestic violence pursuant to the New York Family Violence Option (FVO). You may also be referred to counseling and supportive services. Your participation in these programs is not mandatory. You cannot be sanctioned (i.e. lose your public assistance benefits) for failing to comply with the referrals.

78. Gender Project, Community Law Centre Helene Combrinck, Lebogang Malepe (2000) Zikhetkele Use the Law to End Domestic violence Joint publication Gender Project and Tshwaranang legal Advocacy http://www.communitylawcentre.org.za/gender/pub_violence.php

Reproductive rights Sex workers Violence Gender equality ... Gender publications PUBLICATIONS: Violence Right to freedom from violence Helene Combrinck and Zukiswa Skepu (2003) ISBN: 1868085961 Bail in Sexual Assault Cases: victims' experiences - second research report: 2002-2003. This report is based on research conducted by The Consortium on Violence Against Women: Gender Project, Community Law Centre, University of the Western Cape; the Institute of Criminology, University of Cape Town and the Rape Crisis, Cape Town - download .pdf Samantha Waterhouse, with contributions from Helene Combrinck and Kathleen Dey (2002) ISBN: 1868085759 A Guide to Pre-Trial Consultation in Rape Cases - download .pdf (1.2 MB) Raygaanah Barday and Helene Combrinck (2002) ISBN 0868085430 This report is based on research conducted by The Consortium on Violence Against Women: Gender Project, Community Law Centre, University of the Western Cape; Rape Crisis, Cape Town and the Institute of Criminology, University of Cape Town - download pdf (2MB) Zulpha Geyer (2002) HIV and Rape: Towards a National Strategy GenderNews Vol 6 No 2 Raygaanah Barday, Anneke Meerkotter

79. Gender Project, Community Law Centre The Domestic violence Act 116 of 1998 came into operation on 15 December 1999. It also explains the practical implications of each legal model. http://www.communitylawcentre.org.za/gender/pub_pubspics.php

Reproductive rights Sex workers Violence Gender equality ... Gender publications GENDER PROJECT PUBLICATIONS Zikhethele: Using the Law to end Domestic Violence The Domestic Violence Act 116 of 1998 came into operation on 15 December 1999. This new Act was generally welcomed for trying to fill in gaps in the preceding legislation. Unfortunately, the Act is quite complicated and not always easy to understand. For this reason, the Gender Project, in association with Tshwaranang Legal Advocacy Centre, has produced a booklet to explain the new legal provisions in accessible language. The booklet also sets out other legal options available to victims of domestic violence, such as making a case with police, getting divorced from the abuser and claiming maintenance for young children. Pamphlet produced by the Gender Project, 2000 The Gender Project has produced an information pamphlet which sets out the different ways in which the law can deal with sex work. The pamphlet explains which acts are currently against the law in South Africa, and then briefly defines the different legal options, namely decriminalisation, legalisation and criminalisation. It also explains the practical implications of each legal model. The Gender Project has also completed a paper on the possible implications of legalisation for outdoor sex workers in South Africa.

80. Legal Publications   Canadian legal information in plain, straightforward English. More than 60 major categories. including legal publications. Supreme Court of Canada http://www.canadianlawsite.com/LegalPublications.htm

Legal Publications If you are a lawyer and have a paper or an article that you think would be of interest to our readers please email it to us. Guidelines: Your audience is the layman so please keep the language as non-technical as possible. Write short, succinct text. Remove all extraneous words and phrases; Point form is good; Numbered lists are good; Subheadings are good; Short paragraphs are good. The Benefit for you: You will get credit for the article; Exposure on CanadianLawSite.com which is currently getting over 180,000 hits/month on all pages (as at September 2004); Potential new business. Examples of Published Articles: Downloading Music from the Internet - by Corey Bergstein, who practices Intellectual Property Law in Toronto. (October, 2003) Agriculture and Food Law Summary - by Prof. Don Buckingham, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa. (October, 2004) How to Maximize Damage Recovery by John A. Sutherland , who practices personal injury law in Calgary. (December, 2004) Lawyers Locator Lawyers: List Your Firm (FREE Trial) Publish Your Article Send to a Friend Feedback Directory: Home Law Overview Dictionary Contact/About Us Modern Law: Aboriginal Abortion Administrative Admiralty/Maritime ... Young Offenders Ancient Law to the Present: 10 Commandments Ancient Greece Ancient Rome British North America Act ... Constitution Act, 1982

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