Skip to main content
  • A to Z
  • Social Media Hub
Search Type
University Wide
  • MyQueen'sU - SOLUS, MyHR and more
  • Office 365
  • Outlook on the web - Email
  • onQ
  • Course Reserves
  • Web Proxy
Faculty/School Portals
  • Business - Program Portals
  • Education - Faculty & Staff Portal
  • Grad Studies – Faculty & Staff Portal
  • Medicine - Elentra
  • Law - QLaw
Change password / Manage NetID
Queen's University Queen's University

Back to Queen's University Faculty of Law

Main navigation

  • Home
  • About
  • FAQ
  • Apply
  • Statement
  • Courses
    • Introduction to Canadian Law
    • Aboriginal Law
    • Workplace Law
    • Corporate Law
    • Public and Constitutional Law
    • Intellectual Property Law
    • International Law

Secondary navigation

  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Current Students
  • Contact

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Criminal Law
Breaking Solitary. Art: Val Desrochers, vdesrochers.com

A look inside solitary (and the promise of reform)

October 29, 2018
Podcast
Law 201/701
Introduction to Canadian Law
Fundamentals of Canadian Law
Criminal Law
Solitary! The Liberals say they're ending it. But I thought we didn't have solitary in Canada, so what are they ending? Who does this affect? Find out with professor Lisa Kerr.
Presumed Innocent: Fundamentals of Canadian Law Podcast 005

Presumed Innocent: Fundamentals of Canadian Law Podcast 005

January 30, 2018
Podcast
Law 201/701
Introduction to Canadian Law
Fundamentals of Canadian Law
Criminal Law
Constitutional Law
Why is it the bedrock of our criminal justice system? How does it level the playing field of one person versus all of society? And… is it really as venerable and ancient a principle as we think it is?
 The Brains and Brawn of Criminal Law: Mens Rea and Actus Reus

The Brains and Brawn of Criminal Law: Mens Rea and Actus Reus

January 23, 2018
Blog post
Common Law
Criminal Law
Introduction to Canadian Law
Law 201/701
At the most fundamental level, criminal law is based around a single Latin phrase: “Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea”, which translates to “an act does not make a person guilty unless the mind is also guilty”.
Whose law is it anyway? A guide to Canadian criminal law

Whose law is it anyway? A guide to Canadian criminal law

January 2, 2018
Blog post
Criminal Law
Law 201/701
Almost everyone in Canada has dealt with criminal law at some point – a criminal penalty can include a simple fine like a parking ticket on through more serious punishment for serious crimes.

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • Page 2
Are you interested in the Queen’s Certificate in Law? Sign up for pre-registration communications, featuring more information about the courses, schedule, and how to apply.

Faculty of Law

Queen's University
128 Union Street
Kingston ON K7L 3N6
Canada

Telephone
613.533.2220
Email
lawcertificate@queensu.ca
Facebook
LinkedIn

Footer

  • Site Map
  • Privacy Policy

Queen's University is situated on traditional Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee Territory.

© 2022 Queen's Certificate in Law. All Rights Reserved.