"This practical guide provides a succinct overview of the principles of the common law of property in Canada's common law provinces and territories and a guide to the history and fundamental principles of Aboriginal title. This 2nd edition incorporates new and leading cases in real and personal property in context with statutes from across Canada highlighting intervening changes in the law since the publication of the first edition."--publisher.
Understanding Property Law is a comprehensive and authoritative treatise from our Understanding series that is suitable for use in conjunction with any Property casebook.
This book provides complete coverage of all standard topics covered in the basic property course, including landlord-tenant law, adverse possession, rights in personal property, intellectual property, estates and future interests, ...
Understanding Property Law provides a background to an area of law which is notoriously inaccessible. Standing back from their subject, the authors of this book elucidate how the practices of...
It provides significant information of this discipline to help develop a good understanding of the property law and related fields. The topics covered in this book offer the readers new insights in the field of property law.
Understanding Intellectual Property Law
A new look at the strategic and managerial issues surrounding intellectual property (IP) and international commercialization in the international market.
Taking a rounded view of the debates that have emerged over copyright in the digital age, this book: Looks across a broad range of industries including music, television and film to consider issues of media power and policy.
The kinds of ideas, technologies, identification of genes, even manipulations of life forms that can be owned and exploited for profit by giant corporations is a vital issue for our times.
There have been a number of important developments in U.S. intellectual property law since the second edition of Understanding Intellectual Property Law was published.
Similarly, the owner ofan easementto installand maintain pipes underground couldhave a court enjointhe servient owner from building something on topof the easement that would makeit impossible ortoo difficult to access andmaintain the ...