Hey Stan! (I'm the guy who showed you his fancy diagram re: Bibeault.) I run a newslist for people in LAW-06. We post various news stories about topics relevant to what we're learning in classes. Today's Globe had a story about that related to the Mac-Blo v. Simpson case. It afforded me the opportunity to revisit that case, put it in perspective, etc, etc. THE POINT: In trying to look up the case online, via the citation in your supplement book, I was taken to a _different_ decision. Your citation [1996] 2 S.C.R. 1048 deals with whether Mac-Blo could use "john does" in getting an injunction against blocking the logging. I also noted it had a different file number than it provided in your supplement citation. I looked around a bit and found the decision on the kid and the YOA's jurisdiction regarding ex facie contempt et al. (It has the File No. in your citation, however.) MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. v. Simpson J.P., appellant; v. MacMillan Bloedel Limited, respondent, and The Attorney General of British Columbia, respondent, and The Attorney General of Canada, intervener. [1995] 4 S.C.R. 725 [1995] S.C.J. No. 101 File No.: 24171. 1995: June 12 / 1995: December 14. Just thought I'd pass it along... since I'm learning to use all these research tools. Ken. P.S. Greatly enjoy your instructional style! And, as I mentioned to you after class once, I love this level of law. It's extremely political and deals with historical flows. "The high perch." -- At the constitutional level where we work, 90 percent of any decision is emotional. The rational part of us supplies the reasons for supporting our predilections. -- William O. Douglas