On Criminal Procedure

Bruce P. Archibald

On Criminal Procedure

Dalhousie Law Journal

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Quebec jurists are sometimes want to decry, and justifiably so, the absence of recognition accorded the works of their Quebec colleagues by judges, practitioners and academics in the common law provinces of Canada.' In the field of criminal law this situation exists, even though one might have thought that practical pressures to present the latest argument on a general criminal defence or some aspect of criminal procedure would drive English speaking lawyers across linguistic barriers in search of solutions. Irene Lagarde's Droit pdnal canadien2 was the standard reference source for the francophone practitioner of Canadian criminal law for years, but went virtually unnoticed and uncited by courts outside Quebec even though it was in many respects superior to similar annotated criminal codes in daily use elsewhere in Canada.

Original language	Canadian English
Journal	Dalhousie Law Journal
Volume	8
Issue number	1
Publication status	Published - Jan. 1 1984

Keywords

Quebec colleagues
Quebec jurists
absence of recognition
academics
common law
decry
judges
practitioners
provinces of Canada

Disciplines

Legal Profession

Access to Document

On Criminal ProcedureFinal published version, 439 KBLicence: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "On Criminal Procedure",

abstract = " Quebec jurists are sometimes want to decry, and justifiably so, the absence of recognition accorded the works of their Quebec colleagues by judges, practitioners and academics in the common law provinces of Canada.' In the field of criminal law this situation exists, even though one might have thought that practical pressures to present the latest argument on a general criminal defence or some aspect of criminal procedure would drive English speaking lawyers across linguistic barriers in search of solutions. Irene Lagarde's Droit pdnal canadien2 was the standard reference source for the francophone practitioner of Canadian criminal law for years, but went virtually unnoticed and uncited by courts outside Quebec even though it was in many respects superior to similar annotated criminal codes in daily use elsewhere in Canada.",

keywords = "Quebec colleagues, Quebec jurists, absence of recognition, academics, common law, decry, judges, practitioners, provinces of Canada",

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note = "Bruce P. Archibald, “On Criminal Procedure”, Book Review of On Criminal Procedure by Pierre Beliveau, Jacques Bellemare & Jean-Pierre Lussier, Translated by Josef Muskatel; “Principes de droitpenal giniral”, Book Review of Principes de droitpenal giniral by Gisele Cet-Harper & Antoine Manganas; “Traitj de droit pinal gdnral”, Book Review of Traitj de droit pinal gdnral by Jacques Fortin & Louise Viau, (1984) 8:1 DLJ 248.",

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N2 - Quebec jurists are sometimes want to decry, and justifiably so, the absence of recognition accorded the works of their Quebec colleagues by judges, practitioners and academics in the common law provinces of Canada.' In the field of criminal law this situation exists, even though one might have thought that practical pressures to present the latest argument on a general criminal defence or some aspect of criminal procedure would drive English speaking lawyers across linguistic barriers in search of solutions. Irene Lagarde's Droit pdnal canadien2 was the standard reference source for the francophone practitioner of Canadian criminal law for years, but went virtually unnoticed and uncited by courts outside Quebec even though it was in many respects superior to similar annotated criminal codes in daily use elsewhere in Canada.

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KW - Quebec colleagues

KW - Quebec jurists

KW - absence of recognition

KW - academics

KW - common law

KW - decry

KW - judges

KW - practitioners

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On Criminal Procedure

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

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