Irwinlaw.com Website Review

Harvey T. Strosberg, Q.C., Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Clas* Action Review, and Irwin Law Inc. are pleased to announce the sixte*nth annual Harvey T. Strosberg Essay Prize competition. The prize of $10,000 is awarded to an outstanding student paper on Irwin Law wishes to congratulate Craig Forcese for being selected by the American Society of International Law (ASIL) as a recipient of the Irwin Law Inc., in partnership with Canadian Electronic Library, a leading provider of digital content products and technologies, is pleased to make information from its well-known selection of law titles easier to find, use, and manage than ever! If you have purchased an Irwin Law e-book, be advised that the Irwin Law Reader App is being replaced with the My Nu-book App. Click for Practical advice, examples, and exercises for junior lawyers Irwin Law wishes to congratulate Craig Forcese for being selected by the American Society of International Law (ASIL) as a recipient of the At 369 pages, Forcese’s book is a comprehensive and engaging account of how a 19th century military action along the United States-Canada border came to inform today’s international legal doctrines on the use of military force against non-state actors, and when anticipatory self-defense claims can be used as a pretext for war. The Caroline was a steamboat used to transport insurgents during the 1837 rebellion in Upper Canada. A Canadian militia attacked and sunk the steamboat in the United States waters. The diplomatic settlement that followed helped solidify the international legal principle of the inherent right to self-defense. By retelling this centuries’ old narrative, Forcese opines on what the Caroline case’s understanding of the right to war and the right to self-defense mean for today’s battles and drone strikes, noting how far we’ve come or strayed from the original meaning of the Caroline Craig Forcese is the author or coauthor of numerous books on Canadian law and public international law, including: