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The Alberta Law Review's open-access Online Supplement complements our traditional journal publication by providing an opportunity for legal scholars and practitioners to discuss and debate contemporary legal issues of relevance and interest to the legal community. Contributions may take the form of debates, opinion pieces, and case comments.

We welcome new submissions to the Online Supplement from legal practitioners, scholars, and students. Submissions can be sent by email to editors@albertalawreview.com.

Please read our disclaimer.

	Comment on Mustapha v. Culligan of Canada
	Lewis N. Klar

	Research into Eyewitness Accuracy: Is it Being Taught to Law Students?
	Ian Fraser, Louise Bond-Fraser, Emily A. Ready & Michael Houlihan

	Sticking to the Principles: Interpreting the New Alberta Rules of Court
	Benjamin J. Kormos

	Damage Awards in Internet Defamation Cases: Reassessing Assumptions About the Credibility of Online Speech
	Matthew Nied

	Victim Impact Statements: Alberta Lawyers’ Perspectives
	Alicia L. Bateman (formerly of CSIS) and Adjunct Professor J. Thomas Dalby (Psychology, University of Calgary)

	The Supreme Court Revisiting Corporate Accountability: BCE Inc. in search of a legal construct known as the “Good Corporate Citizen”
	Jeffrey Bone

	Perversion of Justice II
	Moin A Yahya

	Bill C-268: Minimum Sentences for Child Trafficking Needed
	Assistant Professor Benjamin Perrin (Faculty of Law, University of British Columbia)

	R. v. Labaye: The Fogginess of “Increased” Causality in Obscenity Law
	Assistant Professor Richard Jochelson (Criminal Justice, University of Winnipeg)

	Reynolds' Review of International Law and Indigenous Knowledge: Intellectual Property, Plant Biodiversity and Traditional Medicine
	Graham Reynolds

	EdStelmach.ca and the Tort of Misappropriation of Personality
	Darren LaRose

	ADISQ vs. Heri: Can the CRTC Control Internet Radio Content?
	Dave Ranson

	Property Crimes in Virtual Worlds
	Maurice C. Dransfeld

	Chief Justice McLachlin's Centenary Event Lecture
	Alberta Law Review

	Free Information Exchange or Free Riding Profit Taking? Exploring the Effectiveness of Existing Copyright Law in the Context of Online Media
	Alex Coombes

	General Introduction Paper Series on Internet Law
	Cameron Hutchison

	The Supreme Court of Canada Tackles Claims for Nervous Shock
	Russell Brown (Faculty of Law, University of Alberta)

Disclaimer

The contents and the opinions expressed by the authors of Alberta Law Review Online Supplement articles are theirs alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Alberta Law Review. The purpose of the Alberta Law Review Supplement is to support the dissemination of legal information, but no representation is made concerning the accuracy or currency of the information.

Links to other websites may be provided as a means of convenient access to the information contained therein. The Alberta Law Review is not responsible for the information accessed by the use of the links or the accuracy of such information contained therein.

Authors that are published on the Alberta Law Review Supplement are not precluded from submitting posted material to other publications.