"Fraud has become a significant issue for businesses and individuals in Canada. It is estimated to be a 10 to 30 billion-dollar problem annually. Considering its impact on the economic system and people's lifesavings and health, there are few legal texts devoted to the subject. In this much-needed book the authors have compiled, in a clear, concise format, the principles, doctrines and key statutes relevant to the law of civil and criminal fraud"--publisher description.

The Canadian edition of The Little Black Book of Scams is a compact and easy to use reference guide filled with information Canadians can use to protect themselves against a variety of common scams. It debunks common myths about scams, provides contact information for reporting a scam to the correct authority, and offers a step-by-step guide for scam victims to reduce their losses and avoid becoming repeat victims. Consumers and businesses can consult The Little Black Book of Scams to avoid falling victim to social media and mobile phone scams, fake charities and lotteries, dating and romance scams, and many other schemes used to defraud Canadians of their money and personal information.

Lightman & Moss, as it is commonly known, is an authority on the law of receivers and administrators of companies and explains the principles clearly, legislation and case law that shapes receivership and administration practice and highlights recent developments in this area, giving guidance to help clarify areas of uncertainty and ensures that technical issues are more readily understood . It goes through procedure for appointment of receivers and administrators, sets out duties and liabilities of receivers and administrators, deals with continuation of trading, disposals and reorganisations, liquidation and receivership, considers issues relating to taxation, leases, set-off and liens, pensions and employees, covers the position of bankers and creditors, addresses the removal, resignation, termination and discharge of directors and examines the case law generated under the new insolvency regime

"Cybercrime in Canadian Criminal Law is a treatise on computer crime for the Canadian marketplace. It provides concrete answers to the difficult question of how to successfully deal with computer crime in Canada. It sets out the existing regulatory framework and considers alternatives in depth. It also provides a complex, multi-tiered proposal for effective law enforcement, while considering the question of constitutional and other constraints on regulation, including cost. It also draws analogies to existing law enforcement powers in other areas, such as terrorism and money laundering, as well as related technologies, including telephone networks. Finally, it discusses how similar measures have been implemented in other jurisdictions throughout the world."--Pub. desc.

Consolidated as of April 17, 1982.