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Search and Seizure

Robert Diab Chris D. L. Hunt

$125

Paperback

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English
Irwin Law Inc
22 February 2024
Search and Seizure offers a comprehensive resource on section 8 of theCanadian Charter of Rights and Freedomsin a narrative format accessible to general readers, with close to exhaustive coverage for lawyers and judges. It deals with all aspects of section 8, including a ""reasonable expectation of privacy,"" the many sources in law authorizing a search or seizure, when such laws are reasonable under the Charter, and when a search or seizure is conducted in a reasonable manner. Authors Robert Diab and Chris Hunt also include a detailed account of how warrants are obtained and the law on executing them, how to challenge the validity of a search or seizure, and remedies for a breach of section 8. Its concision, accessibility, and scope make this an ideal book for students and jurists alike.
By:   ,
Imprint:   Irwin Law Inc
Country of Publication:   Canada
Dimensions:   Height: 227mm,  Width: 151mm,  Spine: 19mm
Weight:   540g
ISBN:   9781552217061
ISBN 10:   155221706X
Series:   Essentials of Canadian Law
Pages:   390
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Robert Diab is a professor in the Faculty of Law at Thompson Rivers University, where he teaches criminal law, evidence, and jurisprudence. He has written extensively on constitutional rights, police powers, and civil liberties and is the author of The Harbinger Theory: How the Post-9/11 Emergency Became Permanent and the Case for Reform (Oxford University Press, 2015) and Guantanamo North (Fernwood, 2008). He has also practised as Crown and defence counsel in trial and appeal courts in British Columbia. Chris Hunt is a professor in the Faculty of Law at Thompson Rivers University. He earned his LLM and PhD from Cambridge University, clerked for the justices of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, and practised commercial litigation in Vancouver. He teaches contract law, evidence, and unjust enrichment. He has written extensively on a range of topics, including privacy, evidence, and contracts. His work has been cited numerous times by Canadian courts, including the Supreme Court of Canada.

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