- Featured in Robson Crim
An Empirical and Qualitative Study of Expert Opinion Evidence in Canadian Terrorism Cases
Less than 1 year ago we held an event: Criminal Justice Evidentiary Thresholds in Canada: The Last Ten Years where 150 students & lawyers attended. Vol 43(3) of Manitoba Law Journal emerged and Prof Michael Nesbitt and I Wylie wrote an important paper on An Empirical and Qualitative Study of Expert Opinion Evidence in Canadian Terrorism Cases: November 2001 to December 2019
...
Tags:
Recent Posts
See AllThe case of R v Latimer is not your typical murder case; in fact, it is far from it. R v Latimer is a case that made headlines across Canada. This was not because it was a gruesome murder, gang-relate
Background Mens rea is latin for “guilty mind” and in criminal law, refers to the frame of mind an individual was in before committing a crime. 1 When evaluating mens rea, courts define it in one of t
