Tax Law

The Canadian Tax Foundation publishes a broad range of materials concerned with current issues in both Canadian and international tax policy, case law, and finance. Our publications include the prestigious Canadian Tax Journal, which contains peer-reviewed articles along with regular features; several newsletters; conference proceedings; and books on taxation-related topics of interest to tax lawyers, accountants, economists, business persons, government and industry representatives, academics, and students. Many of the Foundation's publications are distributed without charge to our members as part of their annual membership, and many are now accessible through TaxFind.

International Tax Journal is a publication devoted to presenting the US aspects of international taxation in an informative and insightful manner through important, thoughtful, well-researched, in-depth articles, as well asthrough regular departments which review the latest developments in legislation, rulings, regulations, cases, foreign developments, and the professional literature.

Tax Suite Premium offers a collection of Canadian tax research materials with commentary from Ernst & Young. Includes full coverage of federal income tax, GST/HST and excise, and provincial taxes plus a daily tax email news service. The Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants (CICA) is pleased to provide professors and students with complimentary access to the online tax research databases available in its Tax Suite Premium product. Visit the CAstore for more information on tax research.

Schulich Law Scholars is an open access institutional repository for gathering, indexing, storing, and making widely available the scholarly output of the Schulich Law community. Reflecting the strategic direction, Schulich Law Scholars aims to promote the mission, vision, and values of Schulich Law. Schulich Law Scholars shares the exceptional works of Schulich Law faculty, staff, and students with a local, national, and global audience.

HeinOnline is a premier online research platform that provides more than 200 million pages of multidisciplinary periodicals, essential government documents, international resources, case law, and much more. Composed of fully searchable image-based PDFs and available at an affordable price, the wealth of material allows academic institutions, government agencies, law firms, court systems, corporations, and other organizations access to authoritative, true-to-print digital material without the hassle or cost of using multiple research databases.

An electronic collection of looseleaf titles published by Thomson Reuters.

A database of law books published by Irwin Law.

A collection of law titles published by Emond books. To access, select continue without account and agree to terms of use.

A database that allows researchers to find indexed citations for legal periodicals relevant to their research.

A database that allows researchers to find index citations for legal periodicals relevant to their research. This version focuses on historical resources published prior to 1981.

The Index to Canadian Legal Literature is a bilingual index and bibliography which includes both English and French Canadian legal literature, including journal articles, monographs, government publications, audio-visual materials, case comments, and annotations. It is published by Carswell in association with the Canadian Association of Law Libraries, and constitutes part of Canadian Current Law. It is available in print on the third floor of the Sir James Dunn Law Library. It is also available electronically through Westlaw Edge and Lexis Advance Quicklaw.

A collection of all Law associated databases accessible through Dalhousie Libraries.

LLMC is a non-profit cooperative of libraries dedicated to the twin goals of, preserving legal titles and government documents, while making copies inexpensively available digitally through its on-line service LLMC-Digital. LLMC provides libraries with a reliable and budget-friendly source of digital replacement when their older, physically deteriorating books became too burdensome to store given diminished use. While aiding libraries in their preservation and space recovery programs, it also provides an economical way to complete retrospective collections.

​Theses Canada, launched in 1965 at the request of the deans of Canadian graduate schools, is a collaborative program between Library and Archives Canada (LAC) and Canadian universities. It strives to acquire and preserve theses and dissertations from participating universities, provide free access to Canadian digital theses and dissertations in the collection, and
facilitate access to non-digital theses and dissertations in the collection.