Full bibliography | SCC-Authors-Cited

"Administrative Law in Context, 4th Edition continues this title's approach to administrative law in the important contexts that shape legal ideas and doctrines in this field. It examines key principles and cases by leveraging the distinct voices of leading scholars and instructors from across Canada including an analysis of the recent Vavilov trilogy of cases from the Supreme Court of Canada and their significant affect on how judicial reviews of administrative decisions are now conducted in Canada. This detailed, collaborative analysis gives students a better sense of how administrative boards and tribunals work in practice and differentiates itself from Admin8 by using a contemporary experiential pedagogy that employs increased commentary and discussion."-- Provided by publisher.

York Region District School Board v. Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario - 2024 SCC 22 (June 21, 2024). https://decisions.scc-csc.ca/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/20504/index.do

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R. v. W.W. - 2025 SCC 37 (November 14, 2025). https://decisions.scc-csc.ca/scc-csc/scc-csc/en/item/21269/index.do

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Lubetsky, M. H. (2022). The Fractured Jurisdiction of the Courts in Income Tax Disputes. In P. Mihailovich & J. Sorensen (Eds.), Tax disputes in Canada: the path forward (p. 63). Canadian Tax Foundation = Fondation canadienne de fiscalité.

"The tax dispute resolution system in Canada is in need of reform. Despite the best intentions of stakeholders, it remains inefficient, expensive, and fragmented, especially in relation to significant and complex disputes. Although much public policy discussion has been devoted to substantive elements of the Canadian tax system, relatively little debate and scholarship has tackled the largely antiquated process for resolving tax disputes. This book is intended to spark a dialogue about the need for change and outline the path forward."-- Provided by publisher

Letarte, B. (2013). Recours et procédure devant les Cours fédérales. LexisNexis Canada Inc. https://advance.lexis.com/api/toc/source/MTA4OTE0Nw==/?Context=1505209

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Provencher, A. (2021). Fifty Years of Taxation at the Federal Court of Appeal and the Federal Court. In I. Greene, P. McCormick, M. Valois, & C. Forcese (Eds.), The Federal Court of Appeal and the Federal Court: 50 Years of History (p. 543). Irwin Law.

The Federal Court of Appeal and Federal Court are unique among Canada's courts because they are itinerant -- they hear cases in all parts of Canada -- as well as being bilingual and bijural. This book was prepared for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Federal Courts in 2021. Seventy-eight current and retired judges and prothonotaries on the two courts were interviewed and are referred to throughout the book. The authors present a brief history of these courts and their predecessor -- the Exchequer Court of Canada -- and an overview of the courts' jurisdiction, decision-making trends, and unique attributes. There are chapters on each of the courts' specialties -- administrative law, immigration and refugee law, intellectual property, security and intelligence, Indigenous issues, the environment, admiralty, labour and human rights, and tax. Chief Justice Noël and Chief Justice Crampton each contribute a chapter. The preface is by Justice Frank Iacobucci and the epilogue by Justice Robert Décary.

Forcese, C. (2021). The Trials and Tribulations of the Federal Courts’ Jurisdiction. In I. Greene, P. McCormick, & M. Valois (Eds.), The Federal Court of Appeal and the Federal Court: 50 Years of History. Irwin Law.

The Federal Court of Appeal and Federal Court are unique among Canada's courts because they are itinerant -- they hear cases in all parts of Canada -- as well as being bilingual and bijural. This book was prepared for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Federal Courts in 2021. Seventy-eight current and retired judges and prothonotaries on the two courts were interviewed and are referred to throughout the book. The authors present a brief history of these courts and their predecessor -- the Exchequer Court of Canada -- and an overview of the courts' jurisdiction, decision-making trends, and unique attributes. There are chapters on each of the courts' specialties -- administrative law, immigration and refugee law, intellectual property, security and intelligence, Indigenous issues, the environment, admiralty, labour and human rights, and tax. Chief Justice Noël and Chief Justice Crampton each contribute a chapter. The preface is by Justice Frank Iacobucci and the epilogue by Justice Robert Décary.

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