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GET THE MOBILE VERSION NEW EDITION MARTIN'S ANNUAL CRIMINAL CODE, 2012 EDITION WITH ANNOTATIONS BY EDWARD L. GREENSPAN Q.C., THE HONOURABLE JUSTICE MARC ROSENBERG AND MARIE HENEIN ALSO AVAILABLE ON CRIMINAL SPECTRUM A TRUSTED SOURCE OF ANNOTATIONS INTERPRETING THE CODE Since 1955, practitioners have relied on Martin's Annual Criminal Code for a complete and reliable interpretation of Canada's Criminal Code. With Martin's you get the most current case law with more than 500 reported and unreported cases – all in a practical, easy-to-use format. Now it's even easier to access the full content of this trusted resource on the mobile version. ONE TIME PURCHASE ORDER # 804541-64795 $101 Hardcover, CD-ROM & Mobile Version Approx. 2400 pages August 2011 978-0-88804-541-6 ON SUBSCRIPTION ORDER # 804541-64795 $96 Hardcover, CD-ROM & Mobile Version Approx. 2400 pages August 2011 978-0-88804-541-6 Martin's Annual Criminal Code combines annotated legislation with analysis of key decisions offering you a better research experience. Widely used and regularly cited in courtrooms, Martin's includes: • Mobile Version included with your print purchase • Offence Grid — unique to Martin's • • Concordance with all recent amendments • CD-ROM — all contents easily searchable • e-notes — emailed to subscribers directly containing legislative changes as they become available AVAILABLE RISK-FREE FOR 30 DAYS Order online at www.canadalawbook.ca Call Toll-Free: 1-800-387-5164 In Toronto: 416-609-3800 Shipping and handling are extra. Price subject to change without notice and subject to applicable taxes. CANADA LAW BOOK® Forms of charges — for the Criminal Code and the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act environmental law very narrowly focused, but in environmental law more broadly construed." Chalifour admits the centre's plans are yet to be formally defined, but she expects it to put a heavy focus on policy development due to its location in Canada's capital. She also hopes the centre will help foster creative solutions to pressing issues like climate change and biodiversity loss by bringing together many top thinkers with differ- ent perspectives. IT is also likely to help attract significant research grants. With that in mind, she sees the cen- tre eventually identifying a few key environmental law issues to tackle, and proceed to work through all of their permutations. Aboriginal law, planning, and division of political power are just a few of the issues that will have to be dealt with on topics such as climate change, says Chalifour. While academ- ics at the centre will drive those efforts, she also plans to engage the private bar and government lawyers. "The more links we can get, the better," she says. Heather McLeod-Kilmurray, the cen- tre's founding director, says the University of Ottawa's law school has steadily added more environmental law faculty in recent years. With their research contributions continuing to increase, she says it was time to bring their efforts together under a single banner. Aside from herself and Chalifour, key contributors to the creation of the centre were associate professor Lynda Collins, Carolyn Farquhar of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law, professor Jamie Benidickson, and associ- ate professor Stewart Elgie, to name a few. Pre-eminent environmental law professor Yves Le Bouthillier will also be a major player in the centre's development. It's not surprising that this highly accomplished group of environmental law specialists would seek to create a broader format through which to devel- op and showcase its work. McLeod- Kilmurray notes a long list of major research initiatives the group, along with other uOttawa law professors, has produced in recent years. In 2005, sev- eral professors collaborated on a mul- tidisciplinary project called Practising 44 SEPTEMBER 2011 www. CANADIAN Lawyermag.com