Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dlnhk Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-23T02:03:21.168Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Materials: A Select Subject Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2019

Extract

This Bibliography draws together materials authored or edited by librarians and members of the legal community in the Commonwealth Caribbean and further afield. It was compiled as part of a research study on The Provision of Legal Information in the Commonwealth Caribbean, in an effort to bring together and disseminate a listing of materials, particularly those on the legal information and the various laws and legal systems of the Caribbean.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © 2003 by the International Association of Law Libraries 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

BIBLIOGRAPHIES, INDEXES, DIGESTS, DIRECTORIES

AS&K Digest of Bermuda Considered Judgments. Hamilton: Appleby, Spurling & Kempe, 1986 - (Updated periodically).Google Scholar
Brathwaite, Joan A. (comp.). Index of OECS Unreported Cases 1954-1987. Compiled in co-operation with the UWI/USAID Caribbean Justice Improvement Project. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law, 1994.Google Scholar
Brathwaite, Joan A. (comp.). Revolutions and Counter-Revolutions: A Synopsis of Events 1973-1986 with Particular Emphasis on the 1986 Trial; with an Introduction and Bibliography of Materials Held on the Subject in the UWI Faculty of Law Library, Cave Hill. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies Faculty of Law Library, 1986.Google Scholar
Brathwaite, Joan A. (comp.). Women and the Law: A Bibliographical Survey of Legal and Quasi-Legal Materials with Special Reference to Commonwealth Caribbean Jurisdictions and Including Relevant Commonwealth Caribbean Legislation and Case Material. Mona, Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Brathwaite, Joan A. (comp.). Women's Human Rights and Violence against Women in the Caribbean. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, University of the West Indies, 1998.Google Scholar
Crookendale, Kay. Revolution in Grenada: A Selection of Articles From Caribbean Newspapers. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law Library, Public Services Section, 1979.Google Scholar
Durrant, Fay. Subject Index to the Judgments of the Courts of the Former British West Indies and Commonwealth Caribbean Territories, as Held in the University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law Library, Cave Hill, Barbados, up to May 31st 1975. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies Faculty of Law Library, 1975.Google Scholar
Durrant, Fay. 1st Supplement 1975-76 (by Fay Durrant)Google Scholar
Durrant, Fay. 2nd Supplement 1976 (by Velma Newton)Google Scholar
Durrant, Fay. 3rd Supplement 1977-78 (by Velma Newton).Google Scholar
Jamaican Legal Directory. Kingston, Jamaica: Easy Law Ltd., 1991-1992.Google Scholar
Lynch, Sir Douglas. An Index to the Income Tax Act. Bridgetown, Barbados: The Author, 1995.Google Scholar
Meade, Steadroy (comp.). Consolidated Index of Statutes and Subsidiary Legislation for Montserrat, 1999 -. Brades: Office of the Attorney General, 1999 -.Google Scholar
Mitchell, Don. Mitchell's West Indian Bibliography, 5th ed., 2002. Available: http://www.books.ai/5th.Google Scholar
Moss, Sylvia G. (comp.). Caribbean Environmental Law Index. Cave Hill, Barbados: The Compiler, published with the assistance of the World Wildlife Fund, 1987.Google Scholar
Moss, Sylvia G. (comp.). Environmental Legislation of the Commonwealth Caribbean. Barbados: Caribbean Conservation Association, 1982.Google Scholar
Moss, Sylvia G. (comp.). Pan American Health Organization/World Health Organization LEYES database: English-speaking Caribbean Countries / prepared with the co-operation of the Faculty of Law, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados, by Mrs. S.G. Moss. Washington, D.C.: PAHO/WHO, 1996.Google Scholar
Moss, Sylvia G., and Newton, Velma, eds. West Indian Law: A Bibliography of Writings by University of the West Indies Faculty of Law Staff. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law Library, 1976.Google Scholar
Newton, Maureen. Directory of Caribbean Publications. 2nd ed. Georgetown: Caribbean Community Secretariat, Documentation Centre, 1997.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. (comp.). Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Literature: A Bibliography of all Primary Sources to Date and Secondary Sources for 1971-1985. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law Library, 1987.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. (comp.). Supplement, 1986-1995. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law Library, 1995.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. (comp.). Tax Law Bibliography: Primary and Secondary Materials Held in the Faculty of Law Library, University of the West Indies, as at March 31, 1986. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, 1986.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. (comp.). University of the West Indies Faculty of Law Publications: 1971-1988. Cave Hill, Barbados: Caribbean Law Institute, 1991.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma, and Moss, Sylvia, eds. Law in Caribbean Society: An Annotated Guide to U.W.I. Law in Society Dissertations, 1973-1996, and a Selection of LL.M. and Ph.D. Dissertations 1978-1996. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, 1998. 2 v.Google Scholar
OECS Bar Association. Directory of Lawyers. 2nd ed. St. John's, Antigua, The Association, 1994.Google Scholar
Patchett, Keith, and Jenkins, Valerie. A Bibliographical Guide to Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean. (Mona, Jamaica: University of the West Indies Faculty of Law (and) Institute of Social and Economic Research, 1973).Google Scholar
University of the West Indies. Faculty of Law Library. Consolidated Indexes of Statutes and Subsidiary Legislation [for all of the Commonwealth Caribbean Territories, and Bermuda]. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law Library, 1977 -.Google Scholar
Wellard, Andrew. Subject Index to the Laws of Antigua and Barbuda 1970-1990. St. John's, Antigua: Antigua and Barbuda Law Library, 1991.Google Scholar

ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

Alexis, Francis R. Aspects of Judicial Review of Administrative Action in the Commonwealth Caribbean in Comparison with Great Britain. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Cambridge, 1980.Google Scholar
Alexis, Francis R.Substantive ‘Ultra Vires’ in Commonwealth Caribbean Administrative Law.” West Indian Law Journal 7 (1983): 292322.Google Scholar
Anthony, Kenny D.Dismissal at pleasure: the history and consequences of its abolition.” West Indian Law Journal 7 (1983): 5686.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd. “Judicial review: recent developments.” Seminar Paper presented at a Seminar held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, June 1999.Google Scholar
Charles, John E. The Approach to Ouster Clauses in the Commonwealth of Dominica. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1997.Google Scholar
Eversley, Calvin. “Are public servants still dismissible at pleasure in Guyana?West Indian Law Journal 7 (1983): 123139.Google Scholar
Eversley, Calvin. “Natural justice and its application to multi-tiered proceedings.” West Indian Law Journal 22 (1997): 73-98.Google Scholar
Herbert, Carla. “Caribbean public service reform: judicial review of decisions affecting the employment of public officers in Trinidad and Tobago.” Commonwealth Law Bulletin 21 (1995): 283297.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. The Administrative Justice Act of Barbados 1980: Case Law, 1985-99. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, University of the West Indies, 2000.Google Scholar

BANKS AND BANKING, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Barnett, Lloyd. “The legal implications of banking practice in the relationship between banker and customer: some new developments.” Paper presented at the Continuing Legal Education Seminar held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, October 1997.Google Scholar
Carmichael, Trevor, and Mahon, Susan D.. “Banking law and practice in the Caribbean region: regulation and supervision.” Commonwealth Law Bulletin 13 (1987): 10541062.Google Scholar
Denbow, Claude. “Status report on regulation of domestic banking and financial institutions in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law and Business 1:3 (1989): 4951.Google Scholar
Gilmore, William C. Dirty Money: The Evolution of Money Laundering Counter-Measures. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Hylton, Michael. “The liability of financial institutions for the unauthorized acts of employees.” Paper presented at a Continuing Legal Education Seminar held by the Jamaica Bankers Association, in association with the Jamaican Bar Association, General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, October 1997.Google Scholar
Joseph, Rita, and Grant, Linda. “Banking in Grenada.” International Bank Secrecy. Salzburg, Austria: Center for International Legal Studies, 1992. (Chapter 15).Google Scholar
Vincent, Cherrie-Ann. A Critical Examination of the Law Relating to Non-banking Financial Institutions in Trinidad and Tobago. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1994.Google Scholar

BELIZE — LAW

Brown, Sir George N.Landmark decisions in Belize since independence.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 540568.Google Scholar

BOUNDARIES (INTERNATIONAL LAW)

Belize Refutes Guatemala's Claim: Oral Presentations Made by Belize in Response to Guatemala's Claim. Washington, D.C.: OAS, 2001.Google Scholar
Taylor, Barry Michael. International Boundary Disputes: Border Issues in the Caribbean Basin. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1987.Google Scholar

BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS — LAW

Broadbent, Graeme and Rawlins, Hugh A.. “Disclosure of information, public interest immunity and the privilege against self-incrimination in the British Virgin Islands.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 2648.Google Scholar

CARIBBEAN INTEGRATION LAW

Little, Denier. Some International Legal Aspects of Regional Integration: The Caribbean Community and the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States. LL.M. Thesis, University of the West Indies, 1988.Google Scholar
Lloyd, Sobian. The Weak Nature of the Freedom of Movement of Persons within CARICOM, Poses as an Impediment to the Economic Integration Objective. Law in Society II Paper, University of the West Indies, 2000.Google Scholar
Menon, P.K.Regional integration: A case study of the Caribbean community (CARICOM).” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 81143.Google Scholar

CIVIL PROCEDURE

Bishop, Eric H.A., with Newton, Velma. Civil Procedural Practice in the Eastern Caribbean High Court. Bridgetown, Barbados: Triumph Publications, 1999.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert, and Kodilinye, Vanessa. Commonwealth Caribbean Civil Procedure. London; Sydney: Cavendish, 1999.Google Scholar
Nelson, R.F. Fustum fumnidos tantaraboo: reflections on civil procedure in Trinidad and Tobago.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 6 (1998): 59.Google Scholar
Williams, Sir Denys, and Chaudhary, Roop L.. “Civil procedure in English-speaking Caribbean, with special reference to Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago.” Tijdschrift voor Antilliaans Recht 1 (1985): 215.Google Scholar

COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION

Rawlins, Hugh A.Aspects of the UNCITRAL regimes for procurement and for international commercial arbitration, and government international commercial contracts in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 214270.Google Scholar
Stoppi, M.J. Commercial Arbitration in the Caribbean: A Practical Guide. Mona, Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press, 2001.Google Scholar

COMMONWEALTH CARIBBEAN — LAW

Carnegie, A.R. “Introduction to West Indian law.” Paper delivered at the Joint Conference of the Caribbean Association of Law Libraries (CARALL) and International Association of Law Libraries (IALL) on Legal Information in the Caribbean: Sources and Access, Barbados, April 16-19, 1990. Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R.The law in the English speaking Caribbean.” Caribbean Background Papers. Cave Hill, Barbados: Centre for Multi-Racial Studies, 1972. 4657.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert and Menon, P.K., eds. Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Studies: A Volume of Essays to Commemorate the 21st Anniversary of the Faculty of Law of the University of the West Indies. London: Butterworths, 1992.Google Scholar
Marshall, Oshley Roy. A Look at the Law and its Administration in the Commonwealth Caribbean. Mona, Jamaica: Council of Legal Education, 1973.Google Scholar
Patchett, Keith. “Reception of law in the West Indies.” Jamaica Law Journal 1973: 1735; and continued in Jamaica Law Journal 1974: 5567.Google Scholar

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Alexis, Francis R. Changing Caribbean Constitutions. Bridgetown: Antilles Publications, 1983.Google Scholar
Alexis, Francis R. The Constitution and You: Grenada. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies/US Agency for International Development Caribbean Justice Improvement Project, 1991.Google Scholar
Alexis, Francis R.Key issues in Commonwealth Caribbean Constitutional law arising from Payne v. A.G. West Indian Law Journal 6 (1982):3380.Google Scholar
Alleyne, Brian. Constitution of the Commonwealth of Dominica. Roseau, Dominica: Committee for Progress in Democracy, (Dominica), 1988.Google Scholar
Barbados Constitution Review. The Barbados Constitution: Facts and Questions / prepared for the Commission by Velma Newton. St. Michael, Barbados” Cabinet Office, 1997.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd G. The Constitutional Law of Jamaica. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1977.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd G. The Jamaica Constitution: Basic Facts and Questions. Kingston, Jamaica: Sangster's Book Stores, 1992.Google Scholar
Browne, Henry L. Fundamental Rights in St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla. Ph.D. Thesis. Rockwell University, Arizona, 1983.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R. Floreat the Westminister model? A Commonwealth Caribbean perspective.” Caribbean Law Review 6 (1996): 112.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R. General Outline Comparison of Some Features of the Constitution of Barbados with Those of the Constitution of Guyana, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. Bridgetown: Government Printing Office, 1978.Google Scholar
Christopher, Benedicta P.T. A Case for the Inclusion of a Bill of Rights in the Constitution of the British Virgin Islands. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1997.Google Scholar
Crabbe, V.C.R.A.C.The myth of the sovereignty of Parliament.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 4970.Google Scholar
DeMerieux, Margaret. Fundamental rights in Commonwealth Caribbean Constitutions. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, University of the West Indies, 1992.Google Scholar
Eversley, Calvin A.Jurisdictional issues in the adjudication of Human Rights claims under Commonwealth Caribbean constitutions.” Caribbean Law Review 11 (2001): 6986.Google Scholar
Fiadjoe, Albert K.Is there a right to pre-trial disclosure in West Indian constitutional law?Caribbean Law Review 6 (1996): 273317.Google Scholar
Fiadjoe, Albert K.The Westminister transplant in the Commonwealth Caribbean – Some pertinent issues.” West Indian Law Journal 11:2 (1987): 6478.Google Scholar
Fraser, Stephen. “The evolution of constitutional protection of fundamental rights in Guyana.” Caribbean Law Review 11 (2001): 87110.Google Scholar
Georges, Telford (Philip Telford). “Creating constitutions in the Eastern Caribbean.” Speech delivered at the 10th Dr. Eric Williams Memorial Lecture Series, 1992. Google Scholar
Harris, Ray C.M. The Development and Demise of United Kingdom Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Concomitant Rise of Constitutional Sovereignty in the Commonwealth Caribbean. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1983.Google Scholar
Herbert, William V. The Distribution of Powers in the Constitution of the West Indies. Ph.D. Thesis. University of London, 1960.Google Scholar
Inniss, W. LeRoy. The Constitution and You: Barbados. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies/US Agency for International Development Caribbean Justice Improvement Project, 1991.Google Scholar
Kaseke, Elson. “Legislative powers in the hands of the Executive: The delegated legislation process in Belize.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 612.Google Scholar
Lewis, Lowell L. Double-edged Sword: The Montserrat Constitution Order 1989 – Fight for the Constitution of Montserrat. [s.l.: s.n., 1995].Google Scholar
Macaulay, Berthan. “The Jamaica Constitution: conflict of powers – The Pratt and Morgan Case. West Indian Law Journal 18 (1993): 4553.Google Scholar
McIntosh, Simeon C.R. Caribbean constitutional reform: Rethinking the West Indian polity. Kingston, Ja.: Caribbean Law Publishing, 2002.Google Scholar
McIntosh, Simeon C.R.Constitutional reform and the quest for a West Indian hermeneutics.” Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 1160.Google Scholar
McIntosh, Simeon C.R.Fundamental rights and democratic governance in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 6 (1996):13-119.Google Scholar
McIntosh, Simeon C.R.The St. Kitts-Nevis question: secession or constitutional reform?Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 419463.Google Scholar
McKoy, Derrick. “The evolving Constitutional Law on prolonged delay after sentence.” West Indian Law Journal 18 (1993): 113.Google Scholar
Marshall, Oshley Roy. “The Federation of the West Indies: The end of an experiment?” Current Legal Problems 1962: 126144.Google Scholar
Persaud, Guya. “The Trinidad and Tobago Constitution – The ouster clause and consultation.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3:4 (1989): 511.Google Scholar
Phillips, Sir Fred. Commonwealth Caribbean Constitutional Law. London: Cavendish, 2002.Google Scholar
Phillips, Sir Fred. Freedom in the Caribbean: A Study in Constitutional Change. Dobbs Ferry, New York: Oceana Publications, 1977.Google Scholar
Ramphal, Shridath S. “The West Indies – a constitutional background to federation.” Public Law 1959: 128151.Google Scholar
Smith, Jamal. A Re-founding of Constitutionalism in the Commonwealth Caribbean: A Critique of the British White Paper on Overseas Territories. Law in Society II Paper. University of the West Indies, 2000.Google Scholar
Watkins, Edwin H.Some reflections on the need for constitutional changes in Trinidad and Tobago.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3:2 (1988): 1121.Google Scholar
Williams, Sir Denys. Twenty-one years after the Barbados Constitution. [Bridgetown, Barbados: Supreme Court of Barbados, 1987].Google Scholar

CORPORATION LAW

Burgess, Andrew. “The Barbados Companies Act, cap. 308 and receivers’ duties.” Caribbean Law Review 6 (1996): 318344.Google Scholar
Burgess, Andrew. “Creditor protection and registration of company charges in Barbados: an evaluation.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 380400.Google Scholar
Burgess, Andrew. The Law of Corporate Receivers and Receiver-Managers. Kingston, Jamaica: Caribbean Law Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Carmichael, Trevor. “Some special features of the new Barbados corporate legislation.” Caribbean Law and Business 2:2 (1990): 7882.Google Scholar
Denbow, Claude H.Highlights of the companies acts.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 6 (1998): 1012.Google Scholar
Hamel-Smith, Timothy. The Companies Act: Frequently asked Questions – Articles Produced for Publication in the Trinidad Express, June-October 1997. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad: M. Hamel-Smith & Co., 1997.Google Scholar
Jeremie, John. “A regime of privilege: the requirement of prior leave in the winding up of insurance companies.” Company Lawyer 20 (1999): 9496.Google Scholar
Lynch, Sir Douglas. The [Barbados] Companies Act and Index. Bridgetown, Barbados: The Author, 1996. (Updated 2000).Google Scholar
Maynard, Peter D.The Bahamas International Business Companies Act 1989.” Caribbean Law and Business 3:1 (1991): 4344.Google Scholar
Rattray, K.O.Company law reform – The challenge of the 1990s.” Caribbean Law and Business 2 (1990): 4559.Google Scholar
Stanford, Lurline. “The status of Company Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law and Business 2:1 (1990): 6370.Google Scholar
Walcott, Lesley A.The contemporary auditor – A watchdog: New wine in old wine skins?Caribbean Law Review 10 (2000): 132155.Google Scholar
Walcott, Lesley A. “Poison pills in the Commonwealth Caribbean: Stena Finance BV v. Sea Containers Ltd.“. Journal of Business Law (1996): 206219.Google Scholar
Walcott, Lesley A.Shareholders and takeover regulation in the Commonwealth Caribbean: Some preliminary issues.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 336379.Google Scholar
Williams, Sir Denys. “The CARICOM Companies Bill and the Barbados Companies Act 1982: A comparison.” Caribbean Law and Business 2:2 (1990): 4655.Google Scholar
Williams, Sir Denys. “Overview of the Companies Act of Barbados (Chapter 308).” Caribbean Law and Business 2:1 (1990): 7182.Google Scholar

COURTS — CARIBBEAN

Bastide, Bastide Michael de. “The case for a Caribbean Court of Appeal.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 401431.Google Scholar
Brady, Cherry. The Doctrine of Judicial Precedent: Cases, Materials and Commentary. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law, 1988.Google Scholar
Bryan, Roget V.Toward the development of a Caribbean Jurisprudence: The case for establishing a Caribbean Court of Appeal.” Journal of Transnational Law and Policy 7 (1998): 181214.Google Scholar
Burgess, Andrew. “Judicial precedent in the West Indies.” West Indian Law Journal 1978: 2737.Google Scholar
Hamilton, Rosalea. “ Stare Decisis and the development of Caribbean Jurisprudence.” Caribbean Law Review 8 (1998): 330350.Google Scholar
Malcolm, Howard N.Towards the emergence of an Anglo-West Indian Jurisprudence.” West Indian Law Journal 18 (1993): 5375.Google Scholar
Patterson, P.J.Towards a new Jurisprudence.” Address delivered by the Prime Minister of Jamaica, the Rt. Hon. P.J. Patterson, at the Graduation Ceremony of the Norman Manley Law School, Jamaica, October 5, 1996. Caribbean Law Bulletin 2 (1997): 17.Google Scholar
Pollard, Duke E.E.The Caribbean Court of Justice: Challenge and Response.” (1999). Available: http://www.caricom.org/ccjchallenge.htm. 1 June 2001.Google Scholar
Pollard, Duke E.E.Some Implications of investing the Caribbean Court of Justice with original jurisdiction.” Georgetown, Guyana: Caribbean Community Secretariat, 1998.Google Scholar
Ramsahoye, Fenton. A Caribbean Court of Appeal for Caribbean Peoples. [s.l.: s.n., 1991].Google Scholar
Rawlins, Hugh A. The Caribbean Court of Justice: The History and Analysis of the Debate. Commissioned by the Preparatory Committee on the Caribbean Court of Justice. Georgetown: CARICOM Secretariat, 2000.Google Scholar
Vasciannie, Stephen. The Privy Council versus the Caribbean Court of Appeal: Some general observations. Kingston, Jamaica: UWI Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor, 1996. (Caribbean Contemporary Affairs, No. 3).Google Scholar
White, Dorcas. Jettison the Judicial Committee? You T'ink it Easy? Cave Hill: UWI Faculty of Law, 1975.Google Scholar

CRIMINAL LAW

Alleyne, Olson. Aspects of the Law Relating to Sexual Offences in a Commonwealth Jurisdiction, the Sexual Offences Act 1992, no. 3, Barbados. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1997.Google Scholar
Bailey, Patrick Delano. “Elements of the case for the defendant.” Paper presented at a Continuing Legal Education Seminar held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, November 1996.Google Scholar
Broadbent, Graeme, and Hall, Clifford. “'Born Again’ in Barbados: The Theft Act 1992.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 260292.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “Anti-money laundering legislation: A major objective against narco traffickers.” Paper delivered at Second Regional Judicial Symposium, Nassau, Bahamas, 1999. Google Scholar
Edwards, Adolf C. The Development of the Criminal Law in Jamaica up to 1900. Ph.D. Thesis. University of London, 1968.Google Scholar
Gifford, Anthony. Capital and Non-capital Murder: A Guide for Practitioners. Kingston, Jamaica: Advocates Association of Jamaica, 1994.Google Scholar
Hall, Clifford. “A Legislative history of Vagrancy in England and Barbados.” Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 314367.Google Scholar
Harrison, Karl, et al. Harrisons’ Law Notes and Materials. Kingston, Jamaica: Caribbean Law Publishing, 2000.Google Scholar
Maynard, Peter D.The new emerging Caribbean anti-money laundering regime, with special reference to the Bahamas.” West Indian Law Journal 20 (1995): 121136.Google Scholar
McDowell, Zanifa. “Criminal law in the West Indies: After 30 years of independence (or dependence?).” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 5265.Google Scholar
Seetahal, Dana. “HIV/AIDS and criminal liability.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 6 (1997): 1418.Google Scholar
Small, Richard. “Unsworn statements from the dock: The Jamaica situation.” West Indian Law Journal 8 (1984): 8398.Google Scholar
Sykes, Bryan. “Presentation of the case for the prosecution.” Paper presented at a Continuing Legal Education Seminar held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, November 1996. West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 31-35.Google Scholar

CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

Seetahal, Dana S. (Saroop). Commonwealth Caribbean Criminal Practice and Procedure. London: Cavendish, 2001.Google Scholar

EMBARGO (INTERNATIONAL LAW)

Ifill, Ifill Lynette Ann. Extraterritorial Reach of the Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act 1995. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1997.Google Scholar

EMINENT DOMAIN

Neblett, Cheryl Ann. The Land Acquisition Act of Barbados, Cap. 228. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1998.Google Scholar

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

Anderson, Winston C. Caribbean Environmental Law: Development and Application – Environmental Legislative and Judicial Developments. Mexico, Mexico City: UNEP, 2002.Google Scholar
Anderson, Winston C. Locus Standi in Commonwealth Environmental Law: Caribbean perspectives.” Caribbean Law Review 4 (1994): 379411.Google Scholar
Anderson, Winston C. Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEA) Implementation in the Caribbean: Report and Guidelines. Mexico City, Mexico: UNEP, 2000.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A. Ralph and Anderson, Winston C.. “The Law and Legislation of Barbados relating to coastal conservation and management.” In Institutional Strengthening Project: Final Report – Stage 1. Prepared for the Coastal Conservation Project Unit, Ministry of Labour, Consumer Affairs and the Environment, Government of Barbados by Wills & Shier. Toronto, Ontario, April 1992.Google Scholar
Moss, Sylvia G. “Facilities for teaching and research of health legislation at the University of the West Indies Faculty of Law Library.” Paper delivered at the Meeting of Health Legislation Co-operating Centres, Washington, D.C., December 14 and 15, 1992. Google Scholar
Pollard, Duke E.E. Environmental Laws of the Commonwealth Caribbean: An Analysis and Needs Assessment – A Study Commissioned by the Caribbean Law Institute. Revised Edition. Cave Hill, Barbados: The Institute, 1992.Google Scholar
Toppin-Allahar, Christine. “A comparative analysis of environmental impact assessment law and planning practice in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 11 (2001): 124.Google Scholar

EVIDENCE

Darkoh, Andy. “Corroboration rules in the law of evidence – Should the Caribbean jurisdictions continue to hold on to them?Caribbean Law Review 6 (1996): 501514.Google Scholar

EXECUTIVE ADVISORY BODIES

Welch, Diana L. The Accountability of Statutory Corporations in Bermuda. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1998.Google Scholar

FAMILY AND CHILD LAW

Boxill, Eileen. “Developments in Family Law since emancipation.” West Indian Law Journal 9:2 (1985): 920.Google Scholar
Boxill, Eileen. Origin and Development of Family Law in Jamaica. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Birmingham, Faculty of Law, 1982. 2 v.Google Scholar
Brady Clarke, Cherry. “Jamaica: The Matrimonial Causes Act, 1989.” Caribbean Law Review 1 (1991): 112.Google Scholar
Cumper, Gloria. Survey of Social Legislation in Jamaica. Law and Society in the Caribbean Series, no. 1. Mona, Jamaica: Institute of Social and Economic Research, University of the West Indies, 1981.Google Scholar
Daly, Stephanie. “Family and Child Law in Trinidad and Tobago.” Paper presented to the First Workshop on Social Legislation relating to the Family and Child in the Caribbean, Trinidad, 22-26 September 1975. Google Scholar
Daly, Stephanie. The Legal Status of Women in Trinidad and Tobago, 1975. [Port-of-Spain, Trinidad]: National Commission on the Status of Women in Trinidad and Tobago, 1975.Google Scholar
Forde, Norma M. Aspects of Law Relating to the Status of Women with Particular Reference to Selected CDCC Countries. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad: Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean/Caribbean Development and Co-operation Committee, 1989.Google Scholar
Forde, Norma M.Barbados Family Law and social change.” Journal of Family Law 30 (1991-92): 263–71.Google Scholar
Forde, Norma M. Women and the Law. Women in the Caribbean Project, vol. 1. Cave Hill, Barbados: Institute of Social and Economic Research (Eastern Caribbean), University of the West Indies, 1981.Google Scholar
Forte, Margaret E.Matrimonial property: The existing law in Jamaica.” Caribbean Journal of Legal Information 4 (1987): 1822.Google Scholar
Jackson, Leighton M. Family Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean: The Challenge for validity and authenticity. Doctor of Jurisprudence Thesis. York University, Osgoode Hall Law School, 1987.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Lystra. “The Judicial Determination of Child Custody Issues in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Studies: A Volume of Essays to Commemorate the 21st Anniversary of the Faculty of Law of the University of the West Indies, edited by Kodilinye, Gilbert and Menon, P.K.. London: Butterworths, 1992. 219250.Google Scholar
Levers, Priya A. “Custody of children, parent rights and child's rights: Where does the balance lie?” Paper presented at the Jamaican Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Seminar, Hedonism III/Breezes Beach Resort, Runaway Bay, Jamaica, May 6, 2000. Google Scholar
McDowell, Zanifa. Elements of Child Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean. Kingston, Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press, 2000.Google Scholar
Marcus, Stanley I. “General review of the Matrimonial Proceedings and Property Act after ten years.” Paper presented at the Joint Seminar of the Bar Association and the Law Society of Trinidad and Tobago, November 12, 1983. Google Scholar
Owusu, Sampson. “De facto spouses in Barbados: Computation of Time in Cohabitation” in Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Studies, edited by Kodilinye, Gilbert and Menon, P.K.. London: Butterworths, 1992. 251266.Google Scholar
Owusu, Sampson. “Unions other than marriage under the Barbados Family Law Act 1981.” Parts 1 and 2. Anglo-American Law Review 21 (1992): 5386 and 449-484.Google Scholar
Robinson, Tracy S.New directions in Family Law Reform in the Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 10 (2000): 101131.Google Scholar
Stanford, Lurline. Equality Before the Law: Family Law Act Barbados – 1981. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law, University of the West Indies, 1983.Google Scholar
White, Dorcas Elizabeth and Jackson, Leighton. “Status of children legislation and the conflicts of law.” West Indian Law Journal 8 (1984): 325.Google Scholar

GUYANA — LAW

James, Rudolph, and Lutchman, Harold. Law and the Political environment in Guyana. Georgetown, Guyana: University of Guyana, Institute of Development Studies, 1984.Google Scholar

HUMAN RIGHTS LAW

Chuck, Delroy. Should we hang? Bridgetown, Barbados: Cedar Press, 1980.Google Scholar
Fiadjoe, Albert, and Liverpool, N.J.O. (eds.). Cases on Commonwealth Caribbean Bill of Rights. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI/USAID Caribbean Justice Improvement Project, 1991.Google Scholar
DeMerieux, Margaret. “Access to court for breach of fundamental rights in the Caribbean” in International Human Rights Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean, edited by Byre, A.D. and Byfield, B.Y.. Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1991. 119124.Google Scholar
Georges, Telford (Philip Telford).The protection of human rights through law in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Commonwealth Law Bulletin 18 (1992): 12861297.Google Scholar
Glinton, Maurice O.The right to life and physical integrity of the person (Torture and other cruel or degrading punishment, safeguards guaranteeing protection of the rights of hose facing the death penalty).” West Indian Law Journal 15 (1991): 4554.Google Scholar
Hamel-Smith, Christopher. “Techniques of constitutional interpretation: Giving meaning to fundamental rights and freedoms in Trinidad and Tobago.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 2:2 (1985): 1322.Google Scholar
James, R.W.The state of Human Rights enforcement in the Co-operative Republic of Guyana.” West Indian Law Journal 7 (1983): 1435.Google Scholar
Joseph, Cuthbert. “Human Rights with respect to the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Lecture delivered on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights under the auspices of the United Nations in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad on December 3, 1998. Google Scholar
Khan, Israel B. Scales of Justice. With a Foreword by Theodore R. Guerra. St. Augustine, Trinidad: Legal Books Ltd., 1993.Google Scholar
Maharaj, Ramesh Lawrence. “The death penalty: legal and constitutional issues.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 137156.Google Scholar
Martineau, Russell. “Content of the fundamental rights and freedoms.” Parts I and II. The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 1:3 (1979): 1315; 1:4 (1979): 20-23.Google Scholar
Murray, Harold. “Police excesses, the Courts and Human Rights in Jamaica.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 2:2 (1985): 3234.Google Scholar
Theodore, Michael. “Fundamental rights: How far have we gone?The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3:4 (1989): 2641.Google Scholar
Vasciannie, Stephen. International Law and Selected Human Rights in Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica: Norman Manley Law School, 2002.Google Scholar

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND LAW

Alleyne, Olson. “Computer misuse and traditional legal concepts in the Commonwealth Caribbean: Some of the Most Common Acts of Computer-related Crime – The Deficiencies of Most Legal Systems at Present.” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar
Alleyne, Olson. “Privacy Rights and Digital Technology – Data Protection: Basic Rationales, Approaches and Principles.” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar
Chow, Aldwyn. “Information technology in the administration of justice.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3:2 (1988): 3335.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “Working for Big Brother – Privacy and Employment in the Electronic Age.” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar
Harrison, Karl. “Challenges of the information technology and the practice of law.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 45.Google Scholar
Leacock, Charles. “Prosecuting Computer Crime – Challenges and Pitfalls: Issues of Concern to the Prosecutor in Court.” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar
Lloyd, Ian. “Transborder Data Flows, Safe Harbours and Data Havens: Implications for Caribbean States.” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar
Simon, Nelson. “Financial and Entertainment Services using the Internet: Case study of a Business Opportunity Using the Internet, the Risks Involved and the Measures Taken to Ensure Security (Antigua and Barbuda).” Paper presented at the First in a series of Seminars on “Secure Business in the Digital Environment” held at the Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados, 4 and 5 September 2001. Google Scholar

INSURANCE LAW

Anderson, Winston. “The duty to disclose material information not solicited in the proposal for insurance.” Caribbean Law and Business 3:1 (1991): 4344.Google Scholar
Denbow, Claude H. Life Insurance Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean. London: Butterworths, 1984.Google Scholar

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Al'Hassan, Kareemah. Intellectual Property: Frequently asked Questions – Articles produced for publication in the Monday Issue of the Trinidad Express, starting 01 December 1997. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad: M. Hamel-Smith & Co., 1997.Google Scholar
De Gannes, Brien A.Intellectual Property Law in Trinidad and Tobago.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 6:1(1997): 1924.Google Scholar
Hunte, Lewis S.The Intellectual Property Law of the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law and Business 1:2 (1989): 7178.Google Scholar
Leys, Douglas. “Copyright: A practical approach to protection.” Paper presented at the Second Seminar of the Jamaica Bar Association held at the Norman Manley Law School, September 30, 1993. Google Scholar
Pollard, Brynmoor T.I. “Copyright legislation: The present position in the Caribbean Community.” Paper delivered at the Association of Caribbean University Research and Institutional Libraries (ACURIL) Conference, Aruba, N.A., April 17-23, 1983. Google Scholar

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LAW

Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle. Confidentiality in Offshore Financial Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.Google Scholar
Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle. “The protection of offshore confidentiality: Policy implications and legal trends.” Journal of Financial Crime 7 (1999): 925.Google Scholar

INTERNATIONAL LAW, TREATIES, AGREEMENTS

Anderson, Winston (comp.). Caribbean Instruments on International Law. Cave Hill, Barbados: Winston Stone Publications, UWI Faculty of Law, 1994.Google Scholar
Anderson, Winston (ed.). Strengthening Acceptance and Implementation of Maritime Treaties and International Environmental Law Obligations in OECS Member States: Treaty Guide, Case Studies and Workshop Proceedings. Halifax: Ocean Institute of Canada, 1999.Google Scholar
Anderson, Winston (ed.). “Treaty implementation in Caribbean Law and practice.” Caribbean Law Review 8 (1998): 185211.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R.Commonwealth Caribbean regionalism: Legal aspects.” Yearbook of World Affairs 33 (1979): 180200.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R. The Interface Between International Law and National Law: A West Indian Perspective. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1991.Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R.The Law of the Sea: Commonwealth Caribbean perspectives.” Social and Economic Studies 36 (1987): 99117.Google Scholar
Gilmore, William C. The Grenada Intervention: Analysis and Documentation. London: Mansell Publishing, 1984.Google Scholar
Maynard, Richard Rawle. “Extradition, surrender and State responsibility in the case of the Bahamas.” Caribbean Law Review 3 (1993): 145181.Google Scholar
Menon, P.K. An Introduction to the Law of Treaties. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI/USAID Caribbean Justice Improvement Project, 1992.Google Scholar
Menon, P.K.The newly independent states and succession in respect of treaties.” Korean Journal of Comparative Law 18 (1990): 139173.Google Scholar
Renwick, J.D.B. (comp.). CLI/OECS Treaties Project: List of Multilateral Treaties and International Agreements. Cave Hill, Barbados: Caribbean Law Institute, 1989.Google Scholar
Renwick, J.D.B. (comp.). Multilateral Treaties and International Agreements Concerning the OECS: A Print Out from the Treaties Database at the OECS Legal Secretariat. [Castries, St. Lucia: OECS, 1992.]Google Scholar
Robinson, Patrick. “Treaty negotiation, drafting, ratification and accession by CARICOM States.” West Indian Law Journal 18:2 (1993): 124.Google Scholar
Vasciannie, Stephen. “Jamaica and International Law: certain perspectives concerning the Law of the Sea, investment and the environment.” West Indian Law Journal 22 (1997): 132.Google Scholar

JAMAICA — LAW

Sykes, Bryan. “A subtle change in step: The Privy Council and the law of identification in Jamaica.” West Indian Law Journal 21 (1996): 4972.Google Scholar

JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE

Bastide, Bastide Michael de. “The judiciary of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago – judicial independence.” Address of the Honourable Chief Justice Michael de la Bastide delivered on Thursday, 16 September 1999 on the occasion of the opening of the 1999-2000 Law Term. Available: http://www.ttlawcourts.org/Chief/Justice/speech1_Law_term.htm. 20 September 2001.Google Scholar
Bastide, Bastide Michael de. Address of the Honourable Chief Justice Michael de la Bastide Delivered on Monday, 18 September 2000 on the Occasion of the Opening of the 2000-2001 Law Term. Available: http://www.ttlawcourts.org/Chief/Justice/speech1_Law_term.htm. 20 September 2001.Google Scholar
Centre for the Independence of Judges and Lawyers. International Commission of Jurists. The Independence of Judges and Lawyers in the Commonwealth Caribbean. Report of a Seminar Held in Tobago, September 12-13, 1988. Cave Hill: Caribbean Justice Improvement Project (CJIP), 1988.Google Scholar
Georges, Telford (Philip Telford). Report of the Rt. Hon. Mr. Justice P.T. Georges: Independence of the Judiciary. [Trinidad and Tobago]: [Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago], 2000.Google Scholar
Rawlins, Hugh A. Constitutional Reform in Barbados: Strengthening the Judiciary. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1997.Google Scholar

JURY

Deosaran, Ramesh. “Trial by jury in a post-colonial multiracial society.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 1:6 (1981): 516.Google Scholar
Deosaran, Ramesh. Trial by Jury: Social and Psychological Dynamics. St. Augustine, Trinidad: University of the West Indies, Institute of Social and Economic Research, 1985.Google Scholar

JUSTICE, ADMINISTRATION OF

Byron, Sir Dennis. Address by His Lordship the Honourable Chief Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court, Sir Dennis Byron, to Mark the Opening of the Law Year 2000/2001, to be Delivered Simultaneously in all of the OECS Countries on Monday, 18 September 2000. Available: http://www.ecsupremecourts.org.lc 17 May 2001.Google Scholar
Douglas, Sir William. “The Role of the judiciary in shaping West Indian Law.” West Indian Law Journal 6 (1982): 2532.Google Scholar
Maharaj, Ramesh Lawrence. “Judicial/executive relations.” Lecture delivered to the Department of Behavioural Sciences, University of the West Indies on March 5, 2001. Trinidad and Tobago: Office of the Attorney General and Ministry of Legal Affairs, 2001.Google Scholar
Richards, Sonia L. The Development of the Judiciary in Barbados. PhD. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1989.Google Scholar

LABOUR LAW

Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle. “One hundred years of Labour Law.” CARICOM Perspective: A Century of Achievement, Vol. 1, 1999.Google Scholar
Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle. “Redundancy in the context of unfair dismissal – a comparative analysis of the Antigua model.” Caribbean Law Review 4 (1994): 412428.Google Scholar
Bacchus, Rahim. “The development of the law of wrongful dismissal in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 1 (1991): 1325.Google Scholar
Bacchus, Rahim. “Globalisation and the labour agenda in small economies, with special reference to Guyana.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 163183.Google Scholar
Baptiste, Rene M. The Development of Trade Unions and Labour Relations in St. Vincent. Law and Society II Paper, University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1974.Google Scholar
Bishop, A.F.R.Guyana: The Public Law/Private Law divide in Employment Law – clarity and penumbra.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 484516.Google Scholar
Chaudhary, Roop L. Studies in Caribbean Labour Law. Cave Hill, Barbados: The Author, 1976.Google Scholar
Chaudhary, Roop L. Studies in Caribbean Labour Relations Law. 2nd ed. Barbados: Cole's Printery, 1984.Google Scholar
Chaudhary, Roop L., and Castagne, R.M.. Aspects of Caribbean Labour Relations Law. Barbados: Cole's Printery, 1979.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “Plastic surgery – Wrongful dismissal in Barbados after Grosvenor v. The Advocate Co. Ltd. Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 314335.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “ Plus ca change … The interpretation of new individual employment rights in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 4 (1994): 342378.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “Termination of employment in the Commonwealth Caribbean – some recent developments.” Paper delivered at the ILO Caribbean Sub-regional Seminar on Recent Trends in Employment Equality Issues for Labour Courts and Tribunals, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, October 4-8, 1999. Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “Tell me precisely why …”: The reason for dismissal and employer estoppel in Antigua and Barbuda.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 6671.Google Scholar
Mendes, Douglas. “Property rights v. economic and social dislocation: Legislative and judicial responses to retrenchment in Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago.” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs 10:3 (1984): 3456.Google Scholar
Okpaluba, Matthew Chuks. Compulsory Labour Adjudication in Trinidad and Tobago. Ph.D Thesis. University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1978.Google Scholar

LAW AND LEGAL SYSTEMS

Anthony, Kenny Davis. The Mixed Legal System of Saint Lucia: Its Establishment and Decline. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Birmingham, 1988. 2 v.Google Scholar
Anthony, Kenny Davis. “Historical aspects of the evolution of Caribbean legal systems.” Paper delivered at the OAS/Government of Barbados/UWI Seminar on Comparison of Law and Legal Systems of the Commonwealth Caribbean States and other Members of the OAS at Dover Convention Centre, Dover, Christ Church, Barbados, December 13-17, 1983. Washington, D.C.: OAS Secretariat, 1986. (Comparative Law Studies). 2956.Google Scholar
Anthony, Kenny Davis. “The viability of the civilist tradition in St. Lucia: A tentative appraisal.” Essays on the Civil Codes of Quebec and St. Lucia: A selection of Papers presented at the Seminars on the Civil Codes of Quebec and St. Lucia, edited by Landry, Raymond A. and Caparros, Ernest, 1984.Google Scholar
Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle. Commonwealth Caribbean Law and Legal Systems. London: Cavendish Publishing, 1999.Google Scholar
Brady, Cherry. How to Study Law and Legal Systems: A Handbook for Challenge Students. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law, 1988.Google Scholar
Davies, Elizabeth W. The Legal System of the Cayman Islands. Oxford: Law Reports International, 1989.Google Scholar
Davies, Elizabeth W. The Legal Status of British Dependent Territories: The West Indies and North Atlantic Region. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Fenty, Leslie, assisted by Lawrence, Yvonne T. and Morrison, C. Dennis. Jamaica: An Overview of the Legal System. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1986.Google Scholar
Laing, Edward. Introduction to Sources and Legal Systems of the Commonwealth Caribbean. Cave Hill, Barbados: UWI Faculty of Law, 1973. 2 v.Google Scholar
Lazarus-Black, Mindie. Legitimate Acts and Illegal Encounters: Law and Society in Antigua and Barbuda. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1994.Google Scholar
Liverpool, N.J.O. The History and Development of the Civil Code of St. Lucia. Occasional Paper Series, No. 5. Cave Hill, UWI Institute of Social and Economic Research, 1977.Google Scholar
Liverpool, N.J.O.Judicial systems in the Caribbean.” Paper delivered at the OAS/Government of Barbados/UWI Seminar on Comparison of Law and Legal Systems of the Commonwealth Caribbean States and other Members of the OAS at Dover Convention Centre, Dover, Christ Church, Barbados, December 13-17, 1983. Washington, D.C.: OAS Secretariat, 1986. (Comparative Law Studies). 6995.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Systems: A Study of Small Jurisdictions. Bridgetown, Barbados: Triumph Publications, 1988.Google Scholar
Newton, Velma. The Legal System of Barbados: An Outline. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law Library, 1987.Google Scholar
Shahabuddeen, M. The Legal System of Guyana. With a Foreword by Shridath S. Ramphal. Georgetown, Guyana: The Author, 1973.Google Scholar
Skiffington, Karen. “Legal research in Bermuda.” Royal Gazette, 9 October 2000, Law Matters (Supplement).Google Scholar
Theodore, Michael. Law: The Air We Breathe. San Juan, Trinidad: Caribbean Legal Publications Ltd., 1994.Google Scholar
Watkins, Edwin Horatio. A History of the Legal System of Jamaica (1661-1901). Ph.D. Thesis. University of Sheffield, Faculty of Law, 1968.Google Scholar
White, Dorcas. “Some problems of a hybrid legal system: A case of St. Lucia.” International and Comparative Law Quarterly 30 (1981): 862881.Google Scholar

LAW OF CONTRACT

Barnett, Lloyd. “Fair contract terms: Exclusionary and limitation clauses in contracts.” Paper presented at the Jamaican Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Seminar, Hedonism III/Breezes Beach Resort, Runaway Bay, Jamaica, May 6, 2000. Google Scholar
Chaudhary, Roop, and Burgess, Andrew. West Indian Cases on the Law of Contract. Bridgetown: Yoruba Press, 1977.Google Scholar
Chaudhary, R.L., with O'B. Cumberbatch, Jefferson and Kodilinye, A. Gilbert. West Indian Law of Contract. Barbados: Heroco International, 1995.Google Scholar
Cumberbatch, Jeff. “A Comparative survey of the legislation relating to contracts of hire purchase in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law and Business 1:2 (1989): 7987.Google Scholar
Jeremie, John. “Through the looking glass: Defining the proper limits of the Negative Pledge.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 244259.Google Scholar

LAW OF GENDER

Nancy, Anderson. “Behind closed doors: Domestic violence – Is the law strong enough to stop it?” Seminar Paper presented at a Continuing Legal Education Seminar on Probate Practice and Domestic Violence, Kingston, Jamaica, July 1996. West Indian Law Journal 21 (1996): 25-40.Google Scholar
Bernard, Desiree. “Domestic application of international human rights norms as it affects women.” Ninth Commonwealth Law Conference. Papers. Auckland, New Zealand: The Conference, 1990. 399-402.Google Scholar
Bernard, Desiree. “Violence and the family.” Ninth Commonwealth Law Conference. Papers. Auckland, New Zealand: The Conference, 1990. 257-261.Google Scholar
CARICOM Secretariat. Model Legislation: Domestic Violence Act / Researched by Douglas Mendes and drafted by Hyacinth Lindsay. Georgetown, Guyana: CARICOM Secretariat, 1997.Google Scholar
Chuck, Delroy. “The phenomenon of family violence and the male involvement.” Paper delivered at Conference on Family Violence and its Impact on Society, University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica, 1994. Google Scholar
Clarke, Roberta. “Domestic Violence Act – Trinidad and Tobago.” Caricom Perspective, July-December 1991: 86.Google Scholar
Clarke, Roberta. Violence Against Women in the Caribbean: State and Non-state Responses. New York: United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM), 1998.Google Scholar
Folkes, Suzanne. “Violence against women: Medico-legal issues.” Paper presented at Women and Development Studies/Faculty of Medical Sciences Seminar, Women and Health, Cave Hill, Barbados, 12-16 October 1992. Google Scholar
Forde, Norma Monica. “Domestic violence legislation: The end of the battle or the start of a new conflict.” Paper presented at the Committee on Women's Rights Meeting of the Inter-American Bar Association Meeting, held at the Sheraton Hotel, Lima, Peru, May 1998.Google Scholar
Mendes, Douglas. Report of a Study to Monitor the Legal Status of Women in Member States of the Caribbean Community. Georgetown, Guyana: CARICOM Secretariat, 1986.Google Scholar
Morrison, C. Dennis. Rape within marriage: a “philosophic leap”. Kingston, Jamaica: [Jamaican Bar Association], [1991].Google Scholar
Robinson, Tracy. “Changing conceptions of violence: The impact of domestic violence legislation in the Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 113-.Google Scholar
Robinson, Tracy. “Naming and describing it: The first steps towards the development of laws relating to sexual harassment in the Caribbean.” Caribbean Law Bulletin (1999): 5066.Google Scholar
Robinson, Tracy. “Serious offences, gender and criminal justice: A plea for reasonin(g) equality.” Belize Law Review 1 (2000): 2335.Google Scholar

LAW OF RESTITUTION

McDowell, Zanifa. Sourcebook of Restitution Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean. Baton Rouge, LA.: Claitors Publishing Division, 2001.Google Scholar

LAW OF PROPERTY

Bain, Rhonda. The Quieting of Titles in the Bahamas. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1982.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd. “The land registration system and possessory titles – a Jamaican perspective.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 7278.Google Scholar
Belnavis, George A.Jamaica land registration system.” West Indian Law Journal 20 (1995): 3136.Google Scholar
Cenac, Winston. The Evolution of Land Law in St. Lucia. [Castries: 1988].Google Scholar
Cooper, Simon. “Indemnity in the land registration statutes of the British overseas territories.” West Indian Law Journal 21 (1996): 124.Google Scholar
Epp, John Arnold. “Forfeiture of property to the Crown in the Cayman Islands.” Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 271313.Google Scholar
Glenn, Jane Matthews, and Toppin-Allahar, Christine. “Chattel houses and mobile homes: Fixtures in Caribbean and Canadian Law.” Caribbean Law Review 7 (1997): 368391.Google Scholar
Jeremie, John. “Gone in an instant – the demise of scintilla temporis and the growth of a purchase-money security interest in Real Property Law.” Caribbean Law Review 2 (1992): 135153.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert. Commonwealth Caribbean Property Law. London: Cavendish, 2000.Google Scholar
Morrison, C. Dennis. “Some notes on the law and land settlement in Jamaica, 1661-1736.” West Indian Law Journal 6 (1982): 219231.Google Scholar
Ramsahoye, Fenton H.W. The Development of Land Law in British Guiana. With a Foreword by O.R. Marshall. New York: Oceana, 1966.Google Scholar
Reid, Molly. The Foreclosure Suit in Barbados: A Twentieth Century Fiction. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1973.Google Scholar
Thomas, Errol L. The Systematic Adjudication and Registration of Titles to Land in the Commonwealth Caribbean, with Special Reference to Barbados. LL.M Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1982.Google Scholar
Toppin-Allahar, Christine. “The impact of planning on property in land: Approaches to compensation.” Paper presented at the UWI/CIDA Planning Law Workshop at the Medallion Hall Hotel, Jamaica, April 29, 1993. Google Scholar
Wylie, A.C. The Land Laws of Trinidad and Tobago. Port-of-Spain: Government of Trinidad and Tobago, 1986.Google Scholar

LAW OF SUCCESSION

Burgess, Andrew. “Illegitimacy and the Barbados Succession Bill, 1975.” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs 1, no. 9 (1975): 46.Google Scholar
Forde, Norma M.Inheritance family provisions in the Barbados Succession Act.” University of the West Indies Students’ Law Review 1 (1976): 2232.Google Scholar
Hay, Beresford. An Introduction to the Law of Succession. Kingston, Jamaica: Norman Manley Law School, 1994.Google Scholar
Liverpool, N.J.O. The Development of the Law of Succession in the West Indies. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Sheffield, 1966.Google Scholar
Teshiera, Karen. “Trinidad and Tobago: A case for reform in the Law of Succession.” International and Comparative Law Quarterly 45 (1996): 675684.Google Scholar

LAW OF TORTS

Daly, Martin G. and Daly, Stephanie. Daly's Damages: A Compilation of Local and Regional Awards of Damages for Personal Injuries. St. Ann's, Trinidad: Scope Publishing Caribbean Ltd., 1976. [Kept up-to-date by Supplements].Google Scholar
Goffe, Dennis. “Some controversial issues in Libel.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 100105.Google Scholar
Hylton, B. St. Michael, and Goldson, Peter S.. “The new tort of appropriation of personality: Protecting Marley's face.” West Indian Law Journal 18:2 (1993): 4352.Google Scholar
Khan, Ursula. Recent Personal Injury Awards made in the Supreme Court of Jamaica. Volumes 1 (1981), 2 (1986), 3 (1990), 4 (1997), 5 (2002).Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert. Commonwealth Caribbean Tort Law. 2nd ed. London: Cavendish Publishing, 2000.Google Scholar

LAW OF TRUSTS

Bland, Anthony J. “How constructive is the trust? The use of the trust concept in relation to property rights of de facto spouses – a comparative study.” West Indian Law Journal (October 1977): 3448.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert. The Law of Trusts in the West Indies: Cases and Commentary. 2nd ed. Cave Hill: Faculty of Law Library, University of the West Indies, 1993.Google Scholar
Kodilinye, Gilbert and Carmichael, Trevor. Commonwealth Caribbean Trusts Law. 2nd ed. Foreword by Sir Oshley Roy Marshall. London: Cavendish Publishing, 2002.Google Scholar

LAW REFORM / LAW REVISION

Crabbe, V.C.R.A.C.Law reform – The commonwealth experience.” Caribbean Law Review 5 (1995): 293313.Google Scholar
Fraser, H. Aubrey. “Legal developments and law reform in the West Indies.” Jamaica Law Journal (1973): 6775.Google Scholar
Hamilton, Lynda Skelton, and Jones, Marcia White. “Law reform in the Caribbean: Only the first step in the economic empowerment of women.” West Indian Law Journal 17 (1992): 115.Google Scholar
Hammett, Sir Clifford. “Law revision in the Caribbean.” Commonwealth Law Bulletin 13 (1987): 676683.Google Scholar
Meerabux, Vincent W.Mechanics of law revision in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” West Indian Law Journal 6 (1982): 232244.Google Scholar
Stephen, Karen Theresa. The Need for a New Revised Edition of the Laws of St. Lucia.“ LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1998.Google Scholar

LEGAL AID

Chuck, Delroy. “Reform of the Legal Aid System.” Seminar Paper presented at a Seminar on Continuing Legal Education held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, March 1995.Google Scholar
Daly, Dennis V. “Ethical Problems of the Legal Aid Advocate.” Seminar Paper presented at a Seminar on Continuing Legal Education held by the Jamaican Bar Association, in association with the General Legal Council and the Norman Manley Law School, March 1995.Google Scholar
Dove, Pearline. “Journey – A brief look at the Legal Aid Clinic [Norman Manley Law School Legal Aid Clinic].” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 23.Google Scholar
Thompson-Ahye, Hazel. “The Hugh Wooding Law School Legal Aid Clinic.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3 (1989):34-36.Google Scholar
Thompson-Ahye, Hazel. “The Legal Aid Clinic and the Academic Programme: A happy marriage or an ‘unwholly’ alliance.” Paper presented at 12th Commonwealth Legal Education Conference, Ocho Rios, Jamaica, December 14-16, 1998. Kingston, Jamaica: West Indian Law Journal for Commonwealth Legal Education Association, Council of Legal Education, Norman Manley Law School, in collaboration with the Commonwealth Lawyers’ Association, 1998. 183-190.Google Scholar

LEGAL EDUCATION

Anthony, Kenny D. The Legal Framework of Education in the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States. Washington, D.C.: OAS, 1994.Google Scholar
Bacchus, Rahim. “Legal education in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs 9 (1983): 2238.Google Scholar
Davis, Austin L. “Review.” 15th Anniversary: Hugh Wooding Law School 1973-1988. 56.Google Scholar
Goulbourne, Selina. “Access to legal education and the legal profession in Jamaica.” In: Access to Legal Education and the Legal Profession, edited by Dhavan, Rajeev, Kibble, Neil and Twining, William. London: Butterworths, 1989. 174189.Google Scholar
Hugh Wooding Law School 1973-1988: 15th Anniversary. St. Augustine, Trinidad: Council of Legal Education, Hugh Wooding Law School, 1988.Google Scholar
Laing, Edward. “Insularity and success.” Remarks made at the Banquet Commemorating the Silver Anniversary of Graduation of the Class of 1973 of the UWI Faculty of Law, Hilton Hotel, Barbados, September 24-27, 1998. Caribbean Law Bulletin 4 (1999): 19.Google Scholar
Legal Education: 2000 and Beyond. Conference Papers of 12th Commonwealth Legal Education Conference, Ocho Rios, Jamaica, December 14-16, 1998. Kingston, Jamaica: West Indian Law Journal for Commonwealth Legal Education Association, Council of Legal Education, Norman Manley Law School, in collaboration with the Commonwealth Lawyers’ Association, 1998.Google Scholar
Liverpool, N.J.O.A Glimpse of the Law, the Courts and Legal Education.” Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law, 1983.Google Scholar
Liverpool, N.J.O. “Legal Education and the Information Revolution in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Paper delivered at the 11th Commonwealth Law Conference, Vancouver, 1996 on “The Legal Profession: Towards 2000.Google Scholar
McCalla, Winston. “Caribbean Community: Its development and need for greater legal services.” Report on the Workshop on Legal Education in the Caribbean sponsored by the Council of Legal Education and the Faculty of Law, University of the West Indies, held in St. Kitts, April 10-12, 1977. Google Scholar
Marshall, Marshall Sir Oshley. “Consultants Appointed to Assist the Joint Committee on Legal Education in a Review of Legal Education in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Report. Chairman: Sir Roy Marshall. Mona, Jamaica: Norman Manley Law School, 1981.Google Scholar
Marshall, Marshall Sir Oshley. “Legal Education for the West Indies.” Law in the West Indies: Some recent trends. London: British Institute of International and Comparative Law, 1966.Google Scholar
Roper, Christopher. “Legal Education and the Information Revolution.” Paper delivered at the 11th Commonwealth Law Conference, Vancouver, 1996 on The Legal Profession: Towards 2000.Google Scholar
Sobion, K.S.The Council of Legal Education: Looking Back and Forward.” 15th Anniversary: Hugh Wooding Law School 1973-1988. 8689.Google Scholar

LEGAL PROFESSION

Aboud, James C.Fusion: Yet Another View.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 3:4 (1989): 1214.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd. “The Caribbean Legal Profession in the New Millennium: Technicolour or techniculture.” Caribbean Law Review 9 (1999): 115.Google Scholar
Barnett, Lloyd. “The Legal Profession Act.” Seminar Paper presented at a Jamaican Bar Association and General Legal Council Seminar, 1998. Google Scholar
Dhanny, George. “Fusion: A personal view.” The Lawyer: Journal of the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago 1:2 (1978): 46.Google Scholar
Georges, Telford (Philip Telford). Report of the Rt. Honourable Mr. Justice P.T. Georges: Independence of the Judiciary. Trinidad & Tobago: Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago, 2000.Google Scholar
Joseph, Cuthbert. “Paper for Symposium on the future of Legal Education and the Legal Profession in Trinidad and Tobago.” Paper delivered at the Symposium hosted by the Law Association of Trinidad and Tobago at the Hall of Justice, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, on February 12, 2000. Google Scholar
Mangal, Rambarran. “Conflict of interests and the legal profession.” West Indian Law Journal 1998 (25th Anniversary): 93-99. Google Scholar
Phillips, Sir Fred. The Evolving Legal Profession in the Commonwealth. Dobbs Ferry: Oceana, 1978.Google Scholar
Teshiera, Karen Nunez. The Legal Profession in the English Speaking Caribbean. Kingston, Jamaica: Caribbean Law Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Theodore, Michael. “Globalisation of the Legal Profession.” Paper presented at the Caribbean Association of Law Libraries (CARALL) Annual General Meeting and Seminar, St. John's, Antigua, July 23, 2000. Google Scholar

MARITIME LAW

Brown, Kathy-Ann. The shiprider model: An analysis of the U.S. proposed agreement concerning maritime counter-drug operations in its wider legal context. Cave Hill, Barbados: University of the West Indies, Faculty of Law, 1997. (Contemporary Caribbean Legal Issues, No. 1).Google Scholar
Carnegie, A.R.The challenge of Environmental Law to the Montego Bay Convention.” Environmental Policy and Law 25 (1995): 302311.Google Scholar
Clouden, Anslem B. Grenada and the Law of the Sea. LL.M. Thesis. Dalhousie University, 1980.Google Scholar
Taitt, Branford M.The Exclusive Economic Zone: A Caribbean Community perspective.” Parts I and II. West Indian Law Journal 7 (1983): 3655; 8 (1984): 26-44.Google Scholar

OMBUDSMAN

Ali, Jamada A. The role of Parliamentary Counsel and legislative drafting in Guyana. LL.M. Thesis. University of the West Indies, 1997.Google Scholar
Chase, Errol DaCosta. The Ombudsman system in the Commonwealth Caribbean with particular reference to Barbados. LL.M. Thesis. University of Ottawa, 1982.Google Scholar
Meerabux, Vincent. “The Ombudsman and Human Rights institutions in the Caribbean: An overview.” Commonwealth Law Bulletin 25 (1999): 7996.Google Scholar

PROBATE LAW AND PRACTICE

Teshiera, Karen Nunez. Non-contentious Probate Practice in the English-speaking Caribbean. Kingston: Caribbean Law Publishing, 1998.Google Scholar

PUBLIC LAW

Fiadjoe, Albert K. Commonwealth Caribbean Public Law. 2nd ed. London: Cavendish Publishing, 1999.Google Scholar
Fiadjoe, Albert K.Of conflicts and dispute resolution processes.” Caribbean Law Review 10 (2000): 5874.Google Scholar

REVENUE LAW

Denbow, Claude H. Income Tax Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean. London: Butterworths, 1997.Google Scholar
Lynch, Sir Douglas. Barbados Income Tax Act 1921 Consolidated, with Annotations. Bridgetown, Barbados: The Author, 1958.Google Scholar
Zagaris, Bruce. “The Caribbean Basin Tax Information Exchange Agreements Programme of the United States: Eat softly and carry a big stick.” Caribbean Law and Business 1:3 (1989): 9497.Google Scholar

ROMAN-DUTCH LAW

Ramsahoye, Fenton. “Roman-Dutch and Roman Law in Guyana.” Paper presented at the Colloquium on St. Lucia and Quebec Civil Codes held at Ottawa and Montebello, May 17-20, 1983. Google Scholar

RULE OF LAW

Thomas, Endell L. “The Rule of Law.” Commonwealth Caribbean Legal Essays: UWI Law Faculty Decennial (1970-1980) Lectures, edited by Alexis, Francis, Menon, P.K. and White, Dorcas. Cave Hill, Barbados: Faculty of Law, 1980. 269285.Google Scholar
Zarr, Gerald. The Rule of Law in the Commonwealth Caribbean: How long can the machinery run on empty? Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Latin America and the Caribbean, Agency for International Development, 1985.Google Scholar

ST. LUCIA — LAW

Anthony, Kenny D.Which Estoppel in the Law of St. Lucia?Caribbean Law Review 2 (1992): 154179.Google Scholar

SALE OF GOODS

Daly, Stephanie. “The Law relating to Sale of Goods in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” Caribbean Law and Business 1:2 (1989): 8895.Google Scholar

TRADE UNION LAW

Bacchus, Rahim. “The history, development and legal status of Trade Unions in the Commonwealth Caribbean.” West Indian Law Journal 20 (1995): 3768.Google Scholar
Chase, Ashton. Trade Union Law in the Caribbean. Georgetown: Autoprint, 1976.Google Scholar

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO — LAW

Daly, Stephanie. “The development of the Law affecting East Indians in Trinidad and Tobago.” The Lawyer 3:4 (1989): 1524.Google Scholar

UNFAIR COMPETITION

Maharaj, Naraindra. The Trinidad and Tobago Government proposes a competition law: What is the purpose of this legislation? London: Centre of European Law, 2000. (Centre of European Law, Occasional Papers Series, no. 2).Google Scholar
Malahoo, Marlene P. Competition Law in emerging economies: The Jamaican experience. London: Centre of European Law, 2000. (Centre of European Law Occasional Papers Series, no. 3).Google Scholar