This online resource is provided by Canadian Legal FAQs, a website of the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta. These FAQs provide information regarding who is eligible for maternity and parental leave, the duration of both leaves, income during these leaves, what is required of you to give to your employer, what is required of the employer, as well as what can expected when you return to work or if you are unable to take maternity/parental leave.
These FAQs are provided by the Canadian Legal FAQs, a website of the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta. They provide answers to questions about the laws related to getting married in Alberta.
This court procedure booklet is a guide for people who are bankrupt, but have not been granted a discharge from bankruptcy. If your trustee is no longer responsible for making another application for discharge, this guidebook will help you make your own application for discharge from bankruptcy
This onine resource prepared by Calgary Legal Guidance discusses the requirements for making a will valid in Alberta.
This court procedure booklet tells you what steps to take when:
- You are making an application in the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta;
- You already have a court file (e.g. divorce, family property, common law property);
- The application you want to make is NOT under the Family Law Act; and
- You have chosen not to get a lawyer and will be representing yourself throughout the court process.
This court procedure booklet tells you what steps to take when:
- You are making an application in the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta;
- You already have a court file (e.g. divorce, family property, common law property);
- The application you want to make is NOT under the Family Law Act; and
- You have chosen not to get a lawyer and will be representing yourself throughout the court process.
This court procedure booklet tells you what steps to take when:
- You are making an application in the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta;
- You already have a court file (e.g. divorce, family property, common law property);
- The application you want to make is NOT under the Family Law Act; and
- You have chosen not to get a lawyer and will be representing yourself throughout the court process.
Information on how to appeal a decision made in the Court of King’s Bench, including small claims, family law claims and conviction offences.
Information on how to appeal a decision made in the Court of King’s Bench, including small claims, family law claims and conviction offences.
The Alberta Maintenance Enforcement Program (MEP) is authorized by the Alberta Maintenance Enforcement Act to ensure that individuals meet their obligations to pay spousal and child support under the terms of their court orders and certain agreements. In cases of default (non-payment) by the debtor, MEP has the legislative authority to take steps to enforce the support owed. These enforcement tools include registrations at Land Titles and the Personal Property Registry, wage, non-wage and federal support deduction notices, federal licence (passport) denials, motor vehicle restrictions and driver's licence suspensions. MEP also has access to a variety of databases to assist in locating a debtor or a debtor's assets or income.








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