This series consists of the less-jurisprudential sort of record, much less concerned with law-making. It varies in its informational extents from a single file (such as "Africa") to 20 files on "Young Offenders". Obviously it still reflects Cadman's Reform / Alliance hot topic concerns.
It also has the occasional case file in it, often addressing an individual who has suffered wrong, in Cadman's opinion, at the hands of both criminals and the Justice system (such as "Arlene Atchison", "Darroch, Kevin", "Ford, Brian", "Gibbs, Willy" and so on).
The major thematic clusters in this series are: "Aboriginal Issues" (4 files); "Barnardo, Paul & Karen Homolka" (4 files); "Crime and Justice" (5 files); "Crime Prevention" (5 files); "Criminal Code - Impaired Driving" (5 files); "C.S.I.S" (4 files); "Dangerous Offenders" (4 files); "Domestic Violence" (4 files); "Drugs" (10 files, and 7 more under "International Drug Education & Awareness Symposium", and 4 more under "Marijuana"); "Family" (10 files); "Gun Control" (9 files); "Health" (13 files); "Impaired Driving" (16 files); "Justices" and "Judicial Sentencing" (12 files, and 4 more under "Sentencing"); "Mental Disorder" (10 files); "Organized Crime" (10 files); "Pardons" and "Parole" (16 files); "Pedophiles" (5 files); "Prisons" (22 files); "Prostitution" (6 files); "Rock, Allan" (11 files); R.C.M.P. (12 files); "Same-Sex Marriage" (5 files); "Sexual Offenders" (and other title variants, 10 files); "Solicitor-General" (12 files); "Terrorism" (9 files); "Victims' Rights" (15 files); and under "Young Offenders" (20 files). It is obvious from the above that even Cadman's Thematic Files demonstrate his determined concern for, above all else, the proper (as he understood it) administration of criminal justice
There are 4 files of signal note in Volume 48, titled " Faxes re: Support of Martin Government's Budget". These files consists of e-mails and faxes, as well as occasional letters, from Cadman's constituents and other Canadians on the matter of whether or not to support Paul Martin's Liberal minority government. It was on this correspondence, inter alia, that Cadman came to his dramatic decision to support the government.
