Elder Law Review

Issue Number

Latest documents

• LEGAL INTERVENTIONS TO PROTECT VULNERABLE ADULTS: CAN RELATIONAL AUTONOMY PROVIDE A NEW WAY FORWARD?
• EXPLORING RELATIONAL (AND REMAINING) AUTONOMY FOR PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA.
• HOW PASSIVITY IS DETRIMENTAL TO PUBLIC ACTION FAVOURING SENIOR CITIZENS: THE APPROACH OF THE FRENCH STATE LOOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS TO SUPPORT SENIORS' WELL-BEING.
• The Vulnerable Subject on Trial: Addressing Testimonial Injustice in the Rules of Evidence.
• Report from the Queen's Elder Law Clinic (QELC) at the Queen's University Faculty of Law, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.
• MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IN DYING (MAiD): SOME CANADIAN DEVELOPMENTS.
• TRIBUNAL UPDATE: COMPENSATION WHERE LOSS CAUSED BY ACTIONS OF AN ATTORNEY USING A POWER OF ATTONEY.
• HOLDING THE THERAPEUTIC STATE AT BAY? BALANCING AUTONOMY AND PROTECTION IN SINGAPORE'S VULNERABLE ADULTS ACT.
• PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA AND OTHER COGNITIVE DISABILIES: RELATIONALLY VULNERABLE OR A SOURCE OF AGENCY AND CARE?
• COMMENT: RELATIONAL AUTONOMY AND THE REPORT OF THE CANADIAN COUNCIL OF ACADEMIES ON THE STATE OF KNOWLEDGE ON ADVANCE REQUESTS FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IN DYING.

Featured documents

• Enduring powers of attorney: with limited remedies--it's time to face the facts!
• Out of the shadows: a discussion on law reform for the prevention of financial abuse of older people.
• RETIREMENT VILLAGES IN AUSTRALIA: THE CASE FOR COMMONWEALTH INTERVENTION.
• RELATIONAL AUTONOMY, VULNERABILITY THEORY, OLDER ADULTS AND THE LAW: MAKING IT REAL.
• The disability critique of care.
• Testamentary promises, family provision and family farmers.
• MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IN DYING (MAiD): SOME CANADIAN DEVELOPMENTS.
• Wills that "shock the conscience": an Australian perspective on Spence v. BMO Trust Company.
• THE COGNITIVE MECHANICS OF ELDER ABUSE.
• Some recent developments in case law.