Essays in the History of Canadian Law, Volume III : Nova Scotia /
Girard, Philip
Essays in the History of Canadian Law, Volume III : Nova Scotia / Jim Phillips, Philip Girard. - 1 online resource (388 p.) - Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History ; 3 .
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
This third volume of Essays in the History of Canadian Law presents thoroughly researched, original essays in Nova Scotian legal history. An introduction by the editors is followed by ten essays grouped into four main areas of study. The first is the legal system as a whole: essays in this section discuss the juridical failure of the Annapolis regime, present a collective biography of the province's superior court judiciary to 1900, and examine the property rights of married women in the nineteenth century. The second section deals with criminal law, exploring vagrancy laws in Halifax in the late nineteenth century, aspects of prisons and punishments before 1880, and female petty crime in Halifax.The third section, on family law, examines the issues of divorce from 1750 to 1890 and child custody from 1866 to 1910. Finally, two essays relate to law and the economy: one examines the Mines Arbitration Act of 1888; the other considers the question of private property and public resources in the context of the administrative control of water in Nova Scotia.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781442613591 9781442662926
10.3138/9781442662926 doi
Law--History.--Nova Scotia
LAW / Legal History.
KEN7565 / .N687 2012eb
349.716
Essays in the History of Canadian Law, Volume III : Nova Scotia / Jim Phillips, Philip Girard. - 1 online resource (388 p.) - Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History ; 3 .
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
This third volume of Essays in the History of Canadian Law presents thoroughly researched, original essays in Nova Scotian legal history. An introduction by the editors is followed by ten essays grouped into four main areas of study. The first is the legal system as a whole: essays in this section discuss the juridical failure of the Annapolis regime, present a collective biography of the province's superior court judiciary to 1900, and examine the property rights of married women in the nineteenth century. The second section deals with criminal law, exploring vagrancy laws in Halifax in the late nineteenth century, aspects of prisons and punishments before 1880, and female petty crime in Halifax.The third section, on family law, examines the issues of divorce from 1750 to 1890 and child custody from 1866 to 1910. Finally, two essays relate to law and the economy: one examines the Mines Arbitration Act of 1888; the other considers the question of private property and public resources in the context of the administrative control of water in Nova Scotia.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781442613591 9781442662926
10.3138/9781442662926 doi
Law--History.--Nova Scotia
LAW / Legal History.
KEN7565 / .N687 2012eb
349.716