The law distinguishes between persons born i n wedlock and persons born out of wedlock. The distinctions are to the disadvantage of the person born out of wedlock, and we see no reason why the law should not do what it can to remove t h a t disadvantage. To that end, we will propose that the legal distinction between legitimate children and illegitimate children be done away with.
The model Judgment Enforcement Act ("'JEA) set out in this volume gives statutory expression to the recommendations in Volume 1, as well as the recommendations in Report No. 50, Prejudgment Remedies for Unsecured Claimants. We have drafted and published the model JEA with several objectives in mind.
The model Judgement Enforcement Act ("'JEA) set out in this volume gives statutory expression to the recommendations in Volume 1, as well as the recommendations in Report No. 50, Prejudgment Remedies for Unsecured Claimants. We have drafted and published the model JEA with several objectives in mind.
Western Canada Law Reform Agencies (WCLRA) consists of the British Columbia Law Institute, the Alberta Law Reform Institute, the Law Reform Commission of Saskatchewan and the Manitoba Law Reform Commission. In its first report, WCLRA recommends uniformity of certain key provisions in each western province’s statute governing enduring powers of attorney (EPAs). Apart from these proposed uniform provisions, it is intended that each province’s statute will remain unique. The areas in which WCLRA proposes uniformity [...]
Western Canada Law Reform Agencies (WCLRA) consists of the British Columbia Law Institute, the Alberta Law Reform Institute, the Law Reform Commission of Saskatchewan and the Manitoba Law Reform Commission. In its first report, WCLRA recommends uniformity of certain key provisions in each western province’s statute governing enduring powers of attorney (EPAs). Apart from these proposed uniform provisions, it is intended that each province’s statute will remain unique. The areas in which WCLRA proposes uniformity [...]