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The Revised Statutes of Ontario (RSO; Quebec French: Lois refondues de l'Ontario, LRO) is the name of several consolidations of public acts in the Canadian province of Ontario, promulgated approximately decennially from 1877 to 1990. [1] [2]
A published work (e.g. a book) A published sound recording (e.g. a single from a previously released album) A fixation of a performer's performance (e.g. the video recording of a live concert) A fixation of a communication signal (e.g. a recorded broadcast of a hockey game) The Board can only issue a licence to works that are copyright-protected.
It is unclear to what extent British copyright law, or imperial law, starting with the 1709 Statute of Anne, applied to its colonies (including Canada), [1] but the House of Lords had ruled in 1774, in Donaldson v Beckett, that copyright was a creation of statute and could be limited in its duration.
The New York Times reacted to this judgement by simply deleting the articles because of the huge cost of locating and negotiating with each freelancer individually for the right to re-post the articles online. As a consequence, the public was no longer able to consult those articles.
Written by leading practitioners, jurists and academics, Halsbury’s Laws of Canada is an authoritative exposition of Canadian statutes, regulations and case law. It provides definitive information about black-letter law, without opinion or commentary, and without archival cases or outdated statutory references (except where necessary). [1]
On February 16, 1970, the then Liberal Minister of Justice John Turner introduced Bill C-186, which called for the establishment of a national law reform agency. The bill successfully passed, and the Law Reform Commission of Canada was created. The LRCC was meant to provide expert advice on reformations of legislation.
Election law in Canada (1 C, 5 P) Law enforcement in Canada (16 C, 51 P) H. Legal history of Canada (17 C, 85 P) Human rights in Canada (17 C, 23 P) J. Canadian law ...
The Superior Court is one of two divisions of the Court of Ontario. The other division is the lower court, the Ontario Court of Justice. [1] The Superior Court has three specialized branches: Divisional Court, Small Claims Court, and Family Court. The Superior Court has inherent jurisdiction over civil, criminal, and family law matters at ...