Public Policy In Torts
Summary
Public policy in tort law involves principles crucial to society and state, guiding courts on conduct legality. Resources like CanLII, Alberta and BC Courts websites, and university law libraries offer access to relevant information. No single document consolidates all principles, but legal textbooks and case law databases provide extensive insights.Full Conversation
where can I find these to read
For information on public policy in the law of torts, you can refer to the following resources:
- Alberta Courts Website: They provide access to judgments and decisions.
- CanLII (Canadian Legal Information Institute): Offers free access to Canadian legal documents and case law.
- University Law Libraries: Local universities often have extensive legal libraries available to the public.
Do you have a specific case or situation in mind?
would these be the same in bc
The sources for public policy in the law of torts are generally the same across Canada, including British Columbia. Here are some resources specific to BC:
- BC Courts Website: Access judgments and decisions.
- CanLII (Canadian Legal Information Institute): Provides free access to Canadian legal documents and case law.
- University Law Libraries: Local universities in BC often have extensive legal libraries.
Is there a particular aspect of public policy or a specific case you are interested in?
is there a single document that include all of them
There isn't a single document that consolidates all public policy principles in tort law. However, legal textbooks, case law databases like CanLII, and comprehensive resources from law libraries can provide extensive information. Is there a specific area or case you need more detailed information on?