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Rethinking Civil Justice: Research Studies for the Civil Justice Review, Volume 1
Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Rethinking Civil Justice: Research Studies for the Civil Justice Review, Volume 2
Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Study Paper on Assisted Suicide, Euthanasia and Foregoing Treatment: A Study Paper
Joan M. Gilmour, Karen Capen, Barney Sneiderman, Marja Verhoef, and Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Study Paper on Psychological Testing and Human Rights in Education and Employment
A. Wayne MacKay, Pamela Rubin, and Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Study Paper on the Legal Aspects of Long-term Disability Insurance: A Study Paper
Marvin Baer and Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Document d'Étude sur les Perspectives en Matière de Justice Civile: Sommaire
Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Rapport sur les Rentes de Retraite en tant que Biens Familiaux: Évaluation et Partage, Sommaire
Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Report on Avoiding Delay and Multiple Proceedings in the Adjudication of Workplace Disputes
Ontario Law Reform Commission and John D. McCamus
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Report on Avoiding Delay and Multiple Proceedings in the Adjudication of Workplace Disputes: Executive Summary
Ontario Law Reform Commission
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Report on Pensions as Family Property: Valuation and Division
Ontario Law Reform Commission and John D. McCamus
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Report on Pensions as Family Property: Valuation and Division, Executive Summary
Ontario Law Reform Commission
The Ontario Law Reform Commission (OLRC) was established in 1967 to investigate aspects of the law or the administration of justice in the Province of Ontario and to make proposals for its reform. Though the Commission was shut down in 1996, it was very active, having published 88 reports in just 30 years. Copies of all the reports are available here. The OLRC's reports were widely regarded and studied throughout the Commonwealth and especially at home in Canada, where they have had a profound impact on the development of the law in many areas. They continue to play an important role in legislative history and the interpretation of the law in Ontario. Today, the OLRC’s work is continued by the new Law Commission of Ontario (LCO), established in 2007.
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