This site focuses on Canadian maritime and admiralty law, and is maintained by Christopher J. Giaschi of the Vancouver law firm Giaschi & Margolis. The subject is divided into categories, listed on the left, and within each category are case summaries, prefaced by an introduction. The relevant Canadian statutes are reproduced and there is a selection of papers and speeches by various authors. There are links to maritime law sites, and some more general ones, from many countries.

This page, designed, updated and maintained by Susan Barker, provides easy access to online sources of Canadian federal and provincial statutes, regulations, bills and debates in legislative assemblies.

The Canada Gazette is Canada's official newspaper, divided into three parts: Part I, Notices and proposed regulations; Part II, Regulations; Part III, Acts of Parliament. This site contains Gazettes from 1998 onwards. The Canada Gazette is available in both pdf and html format. The pdf version is regarded as official from 2003 onwards.

This site is maintained by the Treaty Section of Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. It provides information on (and in some cases the text of) treaties entered into by Canada, whether bilateral, multilateral or plurilateral. There is in addition a lengthy chapter on treaty practice and procedure.

CanLII is the Canadian Legal Information Institute, a gateway site developed by LexUM (University of Montreal) for the Federation of Law Societies of Canada. Federal and provincial case law and legislation may be searched or browsed individually, or the whole database searched.

This guide to legal research and sources of law (print and online, with links where applicable) was written by Ted Tjaden when holding the post of Co-ordinator, Information Services at the Bora Laskin Law Library, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto. It is an updated version, published on the LLRX.com web site April 2008.

The Federal Court is Canada's national trial court, in succession to the Exchequer Court. The web site provides information on the history, administration and personnel of the court. For court rules, select "Court process and procedures" and for hearing lists and case histories select "Court files". There are full text decisions from December 1990 onwards, although coverage is very selective before 1997.

The Government of Canada site provides links to all Canadian government department web sites and to the official web sites of the provinces and territories of Canada.

This Canadian government site includes Constitution; Consolidated Statutes and Regulations, texts of which have, since 2009, been deemed "official" and may be used in evidence; annual statutes 2001 onwards; Table of Public Statutes updated to February 2013; Table of Private Acts 1867 to December 2012; Consolidated Index of Statutory Instruments to September 2012; also general information on legislative programme.

The Commission was established by the Canadian government in 1997 to provide independent advice on the improvement, modernisation and reform of the law of Canada. Its research and findings are presented thematically rather than chronologically and include research papers, final reports and links to relevant resources originating in the various Canadian provinces as well as in foreign jurisdictions. NB: The Law Commission of Canada lost its funding in 2006 and no further publications have been added to the web site; this is an archived version.

LegalPubs.ca is an RSS-driven aggregation of the most recent products offered by Canadian legal publishers, set up by Steve Matthews. Publications can be viewed as a single reverse-chronological list, otherwise there are separate feeds available for each publisher.

Legaltree is a collaboratively built web site combining three elements: a very extensive collection of "Research links and resources" (compiled by the site administrators), "User contributed content" in the form of articles and case comments, and "Syndicated content" (news and recent cases).

The Canada Gazette is the official publication in which Acts of Parliament, subsidiary legislation and government notices appear. This project of  Library and Archives Canada (the Canadian national library) aims to provide a searchable database of the entire archive of issues from 1841 to 1997, based on digital scans of the original paper parts or of the microfilms. Searches can be narrowed to specific types of Gazette issue, for instance annual indexes.

This scholarly journal has been published by Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Toronto, since 1958. The web site contains the current issue and an archive of previous articles, 1994 onwards. Currently these are browsable by author, title or volume but not searchable.

Clearly laid-out collection of Canadian legal links, covering research guides and gateways, legislation, courts and case law, government, news, law schools, law societies, firms and publishers.

This is a revised (December 2003) update of a resource guide published on the LLRX.com web site and covering: Comprehensive sites and research guides, Statutes and regulations, Case law, and Governments. The author is Louise Tsang, reference librarian at Georgetown University Law Library, Virginia, USA and previously of York University Law Library, Toronto. There are hypertext links to the internet resources mentioned.

The Canadian Parliament web site includes current Bills, which can be tracked using the "LEGISinfo" facility; also Hansard, substantive reports of committees, information on Senators and MPs and on the history and procedure of Parliament. Coverage is from 1994 onwards for Hansard and 2001 onwards for LEGISinfo.

This page provides links, in tabular form, to Canadian Federal and provincial legislation, bills, official gazettes, debates and legislatures.

The Supreme Court's web site gives an account of the history, role, composition and administration of the court, information on pending cases and the full text of the Court's rules. All judgments from 1907 onwards and judgments in leave applications since 2006 are available via the LexUM site.

The Conference was founded in 1918 to harmonize the laws of the provinces and territories of Canada, and where appropriate the federal laws as well. It also makes recommendations for changes to federal criminal legislation based on identified deficiencies, defects or gaps in the existing law, or based on problems created by judicial interpretation of existing law. The site contains proceedings of all annual meetings (proceedings from before 1994 are in a separate database), study papers, discussion documents and a selection of uniform statutes recommended for enactment by the provinces, territories and sometimes the federal government. Uniform statutes that have been adopted are set out in tabular form.