Issues With the Ministerial Review Process and the Law of Confessions: Odelia and Nerissa Quewezance’s Fight for Freedom
The case of Odelia and Nerissa Quewezance (the “sisters”) highlights significant issues within the Canadian criminal justice system, particularly in relation to the law of confessions and the ministerial review process (“MRP”). Convicted in 1994 for the murder of Joseph Dolff, the sisters have maintained their innocence for over three decades, raising serious questions about the voluntariness of their confessions given the context of their interrogation.
CALL FOR PAPERS: Closes February 1, 2021
We are down to less than one month to get your submissions in to info@robsoncrim.com The Manitoba Law Journal in conjunction with...
Robson Crim Enters Third Year with New Journals and New Contributors
As we embark upon the new academic year, Robson Crim is pleased to announce that we are in press for 2 new volumes of the Manitoba Law...
Call for Papers - MB Law Journal & Robson Crim's Criminal Law Edition (Due Feb 1, 2019)
CALL FOR PAPERS: Due February 1, 2019 Manitoba Law Journal - Robson Crim’s Fourth Special Issue on Criminal Law The Manitoba Law Journal...
Robson Crim Fall 2017 Newsletter
In a very busy Fall season, it is possible for an avid reader to miss some fabulous contributions to criminal law, justice and...
