Bankruptcy Law Picture Book
A Brief Intro to the Law of Bankruptcy, in Pictures
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New!
Announcement
Introducing Delve Books!
Irwin Law is proud to announce the launch of Delve Books, a new trade imprint that will focus on providing insightful analysis into influential law cases that have shaped Canadian culture and society.
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New!
Announcement
2019 Harvey T. Strosberg Essay Prize Winner Announced
Harvey T. Strosberg, Q.C. and Irwin Law Inc. are pleased to announce that the winner of the 2019 Harvey T. Strosberg Essay Prize for the best student essay on Class Actions in Canada is Eliza Lynn Brown. Congratulations!
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New!
Announcement
Coughlan & Frazer Among Most Influential Lawyers of 2019
Congratulations to Irwin Law authors Steve Coughlan and Mitch Frazer who have been named to Canadian Lawyer's Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers list!
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E-Library
Irwin Law Inc., in partnership with Canadian Electronic Library, a leading provider of digital content products and technologies, is pleased to make information from its well-known selection of law titles easier to find, use, and manage than ever!
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Announcement
Suzanne Chiodo wins 2019 Peter Oliver Prize
Irwin Law wishes to congratulate Suzanne Chiodo for being selected by the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History as a recipient of the Peter Oliver Prize in Canadian Legal History for her book The Class Actions Controversy: The Origins and Development of the Ontario Class Proceedings Act.
New and notable
Keep current with our new releases and updated editions
Bankruptcy and Insolvency Law in Canada
Cases, Materials, and Problems
The Anatomy of Criminal Procedure
A Visual Guide to the Law
Forthcoming
The Death of a Butterfly
Mental Health Court Diaries
Researching Legislative Intent
A Practical Guide
Award winners
Celebrating the best in Canadian law books, bar none
Carnal Crimes
Sexual Assault Law in Canada, 1900-1975
Expert Evidence In Criminal Law 2/e
The Scientific Approach
False Security
The Radicalization of Canadian Anti-terrorism
Destroying the Caroline
The Frontier Raid That Reshaped the Right to War
The Class Actions Controversy
The Origins and Development of the Ontario Class Proceedings Act
Young Advocates Series
Practical advice, examples, and exercises for junior lawyers
Legal Writing
Mastering Clarity and Persuasion
Discovery Techniques
A Practical Guide to the Discovery Process in Civil Actions
The Art of the Interview
How Lawyers Talk with Clients
The Civil Courtroom
Professionalism to Build Rapport
Mediation for Civil Litigators
Issues and Solutions
Case Analysis
The Critical Path to Persuasion
Examinations in Civil Trials
The Formula for Success
Expert Witnesses in Civil Litigation
A Practical Guide
Law School and Beyond
The ABCs of Law School
A Practical Guide To Success Without Sacrifice
The Law School Book 3/e
Succeeding at Law School
The Essential Guide to Mooting
A Handbook for Law Students
Law Firm Recruitment in Canada 2/e
Job Search Advice for Law Students and Associates
Gifts for Lawyers
Antigone v. Creon
Sophocles’s Antigone as a Courtroom Drama
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos
The Best of the Advocates’ Society Journal 1982–2004
Just Works
Lawyers in Alberta, 1907–2007
Lawyers, Families, and Businesses
The Shaping of a Bay Street Law Firm, Faskens 1863-1963
Learned Friends
A Tribute to Fifty Remarkable Ontario Advocates, 1950–2000
The Promise and Perils of Law
Lawyers in Canadian History
Delve Books
Irwin Law's new trade imprint, providing insightful analysis into influential law cases that have shaped Canadian culture and society
The Death of a Butterfly
Mental Health Court Diaries
Federation Press
New releases from Australian publisher Federation Press
Durvile Publications
Durvile Publications is a Calgary-based publisher specializing in true cases and true crimes.
SHRUNK
Crime and Disorders of the Mind
Tough Crimes
True Cases by Top Canadian Criminal Lawyers
More Tough Crimes
True Cases by Canadian Judges & Criminal Lawyers
Women in Criminal Justice
True Cases By and About Canadian Women and the Law
Benched
Passion for Law Reform
True Cases Series
Early Volumes
Recent Content
Introducing Delve Books!
Posted by irwinlaw on August 21, 2019 in delve books.
Irwin Law is proud to announce the launch of Delve Books, a new trade imprint that will focus on providing insightful analysis into influential law cases that have shaped Canadian culture and society. Our books will be aimed at the general trade audience — readers who are interested in the impact of the law on their lives, but who may not necessarily have a legal background.
Delve will focus on filling the gap in the literary marketplace for intelligent and entertaining books that analyze the ramifications of a case’s judgment or how the case has shaped society. We see an opportunity to provide original, meaningful, and compelling analysis into major Canadian criminal cases.
Our first title is The Death of a Butterfly: Mental Health Court Diaries, which explores the mental health court and its relationship with the mentally disordered accused from the perspective of Ontario Court Justice Richard D. Schneider.
And we’re just getting started! Be sure to check back often and follow Delve Books on social media for updates:
Facebook: DelveBooks
Twitter: DelveBooks
Instagram: Delve.Books
Website: www.delvebooks.com
Delve Books — True crime. No lie.
2019 Harvey T. Strosberg Essay Prize Winner Announced
Harvey T. Strosberg, Q.C. and Irwin Law Inc. are pleased to announce that the winner of the 2019 Harvey T. Strosberg Essay Prize for the best student essay on Class Actions in Canada is Eliza Lynn Brown.
Ms. Brown is a second-year law student at the Peter A. Allard School of Law. In 2015, she received a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology from the University of British Columbia. Her prize-winning paper, “Class Actions, Climate Change, and the Charter: Is Success Possible in Common Law Canada?” will appear in an upcoming issue of the Canadian Class Action Review. She will also receive a prize of $10,000.
Coughlan and Frazer Among the Most Influential Lawyers of 2019
Congratulations to Irwin Law authors Steve Coughlan and Mitch Frazer who have been named to Canadian Lawyer's Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers list!
Steve Coughlan (Criminal Procedure 3/e, Detention and Arrest 2/e, The Anatomy of Criminal Procedure) spearheaded the efforts of the entire criminal law academic community in advising the Department of Justice on changes that led to the passage of Bill C-51, which removed outdated offences, reverse onuses and non-Charter-compliant crimes. It also led to the drafting of Bill C-75 (currently before the Senate). Coughlan’s efforts led directly to greater links between the Department of Justice and the criminal law academic community, which have already started to bear fruit such as the report on reforming the law of duress. Having a large portion of the Canadian judiciary as an audience means Coughlan is having an impact on the development of Canada’s criminal law justice system.
Mitch Frazer’s (Pension Law 2/e) practice focuses on all aspects of pensions, benefits and employment. Frazer represented Navistar Canada, on behalf of its pension plans, in its purchase of group annuity contracts, valued at approximately $313 million in obligations and related assets of defined benefits plans from RBC Life Insurance Company and iA Financial Group. He also represented Enbridge in its $4.31-billion sale of its Canadian natural gas gathering and processing business in the Montney, Peace River Arch, Horn River and Liard basins in British Columbia and Alberta. Frazer represented Brookfield Infrastructure Partners and Fairfax Financial as part of a consortium in its acquisition of the Hudson Bay Rail Line and the Port of Churchill. He is a recipient of the Ontario Bar Association Award of Excellence in Pension and Benefits Law in 2019.
Once again, Irwin Law would like to congratulate Steve Coughlan and Mitch Frazer on this wonderful achievement.
To read more about Canadian Lawyer's annual Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers list, click here!
Suzanne Chiodo wins 2019 Peter Oliver Prize
Irwin Law wishes to congratulate Suzanne Chiodo for being selected by the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History as a recipient of the Peter Oliver Prize in Canadian Legal History for her book The Class Actions Controversy: The Origins and Development of the Ontario Class Proceedings Act (Irwin Law Inc, 2018).
The Peter Oliver Prize in Canadian Legal History was established in 2006 to honour the late Professor Peter Oliver, the Osgoode Society's founding editor-in-chief. The prize is awarded annually for a student's published journal article, book chapter or book about Canadian legal history. Students in any discipline at any stage of their career are eligible.
"We applaud the award recipients for enriching Canadians' understanding of the country's legal history," said Professor Jim Phillips, editor-in-chief of the Osgoode Society. "Through their work, this year's award recipients have helped promote the public's interest in the history of law and the legal profession."
Once again, Irwin Law would like to congratulate Suzanne Chiodo on this wonderful achievement.
Craig Forcese wins ASIL Certificate of Merit
Irwin Law wishes to congratulate Craig Forcese for being selected by the American Society of International Law (ASIL) as a recipient of the Certificate of Merit for a preeminent contribution to creative scholarship for his book Destroying the Caroline: The Frontier Raid that Reshaped the Right to War (Irwin Law Inc, 2018).
In their report, the ASIL Committee wrote:
"At 369 pages, Forcese’s book is a comprehensive and engaging account of how a 19th century military action along the United States-Canada border came to inform today’s international legal doctrines on the use of military force against non-state actors, and when anticipatory self-defense claims can be used as a pretext for war. The Caroline was a steamboat used to transport insurgents during the 1837 rebellion in Upper Canada. A Canadian militia attacked and sunk the steamboat in the United States waters. The diplomatic settlement that followed helped solidify the international legal principle of the inherent right to self-defense. By retelling this centuries’ old narrative, Forcese opines on what the Caroline case’s understanding of the right to war and the right to self-defense mean for today’s battles and drone strikes, noting how far we’ve come or strayed from the original meaning of the Caroline settlement."
Craig Forcese is the author or coauthor of numerous books on Canadian law and public international law, including:
- False Security: The Radicalization of Canadian Anti-terrorism (with Kent Roach)
- International Law: Doctrine, Practice, and Theory (2d ed, with John H Currie, Joanna Harrington, and Valerie Oosterveld)
- The Laws of Government: The Legal Foundations of Canadian Democracy (2d ed, with Aaron Freeman)
- The Human Rights of Anti-Terrorism (with Nicole LaViolette)
- National Security Law: Canadian Practice in International Perspective
Once again, Irwin Law would like to congratulate Craig Forcese on this wonderful achievement.