Robert Leckey is an associate professor and William Dawson Scholar in the Faculty of Law and director of the Paul-André Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative Law at McGill University, where he researches in comparative law, constitutional law and family law.

• Introduction; 1. Against Bill of Rights exceptionalism; 2. The common law, judging, and three Bills of Rights; 3. Judicial review of legislation before Bills of Rights; 4. Bills of Rights and other means of accessing judgment; 5. Putting the strike-down in its place; 6. Remedies from text to practice; 7. Improving the system and engaging the legislature; 8. Rethinking remedies and constitutional supremacy; Conclusion.

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Robert Leckey is an associate professor and William Dawson Scholar in the Faculty of Law and director of the Paul-André Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative Law at McGill University, where he researches in comparative law, constitutional law and family law.

• Introduction; 1. Against Bill of Rights exceptionalism; 2. The common law, judging, and three Bills of Rights; 3. Judicial review of legislation before Bills of Rights; 4. Bills of Rights and other means of accessing judgment; 5. Putting the strike-down in its place; 6. Remedies from text to practice; 7. Improving the system and engaging the legislature; 8. Rethinking remedies and constitutional supremacy; Conclusion.

Select Guide Rating

Robert Leckey is an associate professor and William Dawson Scholar in the Faculty of Law and director of the Paul-André Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative Law at McGill University, where he researches in comparative law, constitutional law and family law.

• Introduction; 1. Against Bill of Rights exceptionalism; 2. The common law, judging, and three Bills of Rights; 3. Judicial review of legislation before Bills of Rights; 4. Bills of Rights and other means of accessing judgment; 5. Putting the strike-down in its place; 6. Remedies from text to practice; 7. Improving the system and engaging the legislature; 8. Rethinking remedies and constitutional supremacy; Conclusion.

Select Guide Rating