Vanessa Gruben is Vice Dean of the English Common Law Program and an associate professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa.Owen Rees is deputy assistant deputy attorney general with the Department of Justice Canada and an adjunct lecturer in the Faculty of Law at Queen's University.

• Introduction: Controversies in the Common Law—Innovative Solutions and Future Challenges at the Supreme Court of CanadaVanessa Gruben, Graham Mayeda and Owen Rees1. Reflecting on the Legacy of Chief Justice MclachlinLady Brenda Hale, Baroness of Richmond, President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom2. Justice Beverley McLachlin and Tort Law:  The Good, the Bad, and the Puzzling Bruce Feldthusen3. Evaluating Chief Justice McLachlin’s Decisions on "Residual Policy Considerations" in NegligenceErika Chamberlain4. Controversey Resolved: Chief Justice Mclachlin, Personal Autonomy, & Unjust EnrichmentMitchell McInnes5. Selective Deference and the Judicial Role: Chief Justice McLachlin’s Legacy for Law and Legal EducationDavid Sandomierski6. Combatting Stereotyping & Facilitating Justice: McLachlin’s Vision for the Law of EvidenceDavid M. Tanovich7. The Continuity of Private and Public Law Reasoning in Chief Justice McLachlin’s Criminal Law JudgmentsGraham Mayeda8. Less is More: Chief Justice McLachlin and Criminal Law MinimalismMatthew R. Gourlay9. Controversies in the Common Law of Judicial Review: Tracing the Contributions of Chief Justice McLachlinAdam Goldenberg10. The McLachlin Court and the Concept of Open JusticeEszter Bodnar

Vanessa Gruben is Vice Dean of the English Common Law Program and an associate professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa.Owen Rees is deputy assistant deputy attorney general with the Department of Justice Canada and an adjunct lecturer in the Faculty of Law at Queen's University.

• Introduction: Controversies in the Common Law—Innovative Solutions and Future Challenges at the Supreme Court of CanadaVanessa Gruben, Graham Mayeda and Owen Rees1. Reflecting on the Legacy of Chief Justice MclachlinLady Brenda Hale, Baroness of Richmond, President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom2. Justice Beverley McLachlin and Tort Law:  The Good, the Bad, and the Puzzling Bruce Feldthusen3. Evaluating Chief Justice McLachlin’s Decisions on "Residual Policy Considerations" in NegligenceErika Chamberlain4. Controversey Resolved: Chief Justice Mclachlin, Personal Autonomy, & Unjust EnrichmentMitchell McInnes5. Selective Deference and the Judicial Role: Chief Justice McLachlin’s Legacy for Law and Legal EducationDavid Sandomierski6. Combatting Stereotyping & Facilitating Justice: McLachlin’s Vision for the Law of EvidenceDavid M. Tanovich7. The Continuity of Private and Public Law Reasoning in Chief Justice McLachlin’s Criminal Law JudgmentsGraham Mayeda8. Less is More: Chief Justice McLachlin and Criminal Law MinimalismMatthew R. Gourlay9. Controversies in the Common Law of Judicial Review: Tracing the Contributions of Chief Justice McLachlinAdam Goldenberg10. The McLachlin Court and the Concept of Open JusticeEszter Bodnar