LawCentral Alberta
un site web du
This portal provides information and instructions on what is expected of you when you bring your own application for leave to appeal or when you have been named as a respondent on an application for leave to appeal. An application for leave to appeal is a document by which a party requests leave to be heard by the Supreme Court of Canada in an appeal from a judgment of a court of appeal. Visit this website for more information and instructions.
This portal provides information and instructions on what is expected of you when you bring your own application for leave to appeal or when you have been named as a respondent on an application for leave to appeal. An application for leave to appeal is a document by which a party requests leave to be heard by the Supreme Court of Canada in an appeal from a judgment of a court of appeal. Visit this website for more information and instructions.
This page on the Supreme Court of Canada website provides information for self-represented litigants in the following areas:
- If you are thinking about bringing an application for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada or
- if you have been named as a respondent in an application for leave to appeal, it’s very important to try to get legal advice as a first step.
The Supreme Court of Canada only hears select cases. It helps a lot to get advice on whether or not yours could be a case which the Court will hear.
Pro Bono Ontario operates a program that helps in this situation. No matter what province you are in, you are strongly encouraged to apply for assistance by visiting the Pro Bono Ontario website.
This Library is housed in the offices of the Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) in Toronto. The website contains the catalogue of the collection database, including numerous topical research files. The collection reflects the multidisciplinary nature of many environmental issues with a focus on environmental law and policy and includes access to the publications of the former Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy. Researchers who are unable to visit our library may call and request some materials from the collection or receive advice on other locations where they may be found.
This Library is housed in the offices of the Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) in Toronto. The website contains the catalogue of the collection database, including numerous topical research files. The collection reflects the multidisciplinary nature of many environmental issues with a focus on environmental law and policy and includes access to the publications of the former Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy. Researchers who are unable to visit our library may call and request some materials from the collection or receive advice on other locations where they may be found.
This Library is housed in the offices of the Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) in Toronto. The website contains the catalogue of the collection database, including numerous topical research files. The collection reflects the multidisciplinary nature of many environmental issues with a focus on environmental law and policy and includes access to the publications of the former Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy. Researchers who are unable to visit our library may call and request some materials from the collection or receive advice on other locations where they may be found.
The purpose of this online pamphlet from the Department of Justice Canada is to provide you with information to help you think of different ways of resolving your disputes without going to court. You will learn about some different dispute resolution options and how to find people who offer services in the field. You can use this information to find a process that best meets your needs.
RESOLVE Alberta is part of RESOLVE, which is a tri-prairie research network that co-ordinates and supports research aimed at ending violence, especially violence involving girls and women. The goal of RESOLVE is to reduce the incidence and impact of violence and abuse by: creating and evaluating strategies to address violence and abuse; communicating research results to the public and policy makers; promoting education, awareness, and social change.
Find commonly used application forms, affidavits, notices and tip sheets for residential tenancy disputes in Alberta.
The Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service (RTDRS) offers landlords and tenants an alternative means of resolving serious disputes outside of court. The Service is designed to be faster, more informal and less expensive than the courts. A tenant or a landlord who has concerns related to an eviction, unpaid rent/utilities, security deposit, damages, repairs or other common disagreements can use the service.
Pages
Connaître les lois
Funded by
En savoir plus sur...
- Abus et violence
- Argent, dette et fraude
- Business
- Le Cannabis
- Droits et citoyenneté
- Famille et relations
- Logement et Propriété
- Médias et Internet
- Nature et plein air
- Organisme à but non lucratif
- Planifier pour l'avenir
- Police et criminalité
- Protection des renseignements personnels et l'accès à l'information
- Santé et bien-être
- Transport, voyage & loisirs
- Travail et bénévolat
- Victimes d'actes criminels
- Vulgarisation de l'information juridique (VIJ)
Trouver de l'aide
- Cliniques et services juridiques
- Fuir la criminalité et abus
- Éducation et information juridiques - Alberta
- Éducation et information juridiques - Canada
- Plainte et plaidoyer
- Services de justice pénale
- Plaintes d'avocat
- Poser une question
- Règlement extrajudiciaire des différends
- Services policiers
- Services de secrétariat-greffe
- Services du palais de justice
- Services gouvernementaux
- Trouver un avocat
Ressources pour...
Préparations pour la cour
A website of the
Follow CPLEA