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Legal process

LawCentral Alberta
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Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta

Un total de 78 enregistrements correspondent à vos critères: Legal process
Définition: The procedures for taking a dispute to court or other legal agency.

Alberta

Divorce Forms and Instructions

This Alberta Court's page provides access to forms and instructions to complete an uncontested divorce. An uncontested divorce is one where custody, access (parenting) and support have been settled.  The forms do not deal with property division.

If you need assistance court forms information coordinators are available to assist with locating court forms and providing information on when to use them and how to fill them out. Further information on this service and locations can be found on the Resolution and Court Administration Services (RCAS) website.

Sujets connexes:: Divorce and separation, Legal process, Self-representation
Duty Counsel - Alberta Courthouse Services

Duty Counsel are lawyers who assist people without a lawyer and can offer limited advice. Duty Counsel services are provided free of charge.

Sujets connexes:: Legal process, Legal services, Self-representation
Family Guide to Federal Corrections in Alberta - Edmonton Area
This guide is designed with the intent of helping families and friends of men incarcerated in Alberta navigate our sometimes complex and intimidating Criminal Justice System. This booklet has been prepared by the Edmonton John Howard Society.
Sujets connexes:: Arrest, Corrections, Crime prevention, Criminal records and record suspensions, Legal process, Parole
First Appearance on a Criminal Charge

This information is provided by Calgary Legal Guidance. It is directed at individuals who are making their irst appearance in the adult Criminal Division of Provincial Court.

Sujets connexes:: Criminal law general resources, Legal process, Self-representation
Foreclosure Matters: What to do in Court (tips and Information)

Going to court? Here are some tips and information on understanding your foreclosure matter. (Video) Produced in coordination with PBLA and Alberta Courts. Video Transcripts are available in :  English | Spanish | French | Arabic | Hindi | Punjabi | Urdu

Sujets connexes:: Bankruptcy and foreclosure, Civil actions, Legal process, Real estate and home ownership, Self-representation
Giving Evidence

This online tutorial created by the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta provides information about giving evidence in a criminal trial (includes some particular references to giving evidence about abuse).

Sujets connexes:: Elder abuse, Family violence general resources, Legal process, Self-representation, Witnesses
Going to Court

When you are going to court, there are some procedures and protocols that you need to follow. You will find information here on court etiquette, court procedures, and appeals and transcripts.

Sujets connexes:: Legal process, Self-representation
How are Alberta's laws passed?

Acts are passed by members of the legislative assembly (MLAs). They are introduced as bills, and debated in the Legislature before being put to a vote. If the assembly passes a bill, it receives royal assent from the Lieutenant Governor, at which point it becomes law.

For further information on this process, see the Citizen's Guide to the Alberta Legislature.

For information on Alberta's published statutes and regulations, see Finding Alberta Legislation

Sujets connexes:: Legal process, Legal research, Legislative materials
How to find and work with a lawyer (Law Society of Alberta)

From the public portion of the Law Society of Alberta website, this section provides information to guide the public in finding and working with a lawyer. This is a guide to how the legal process works, understanding lawyer fees and other frequently asked questions.

Sujets connexes:: Lawyers, Legal process
Information for Self-Represented Litigants in Provincial Court - Adult Criminal Court

This booklet outlines some basic information you must be aware of if you plead not guilty to an offence and are planning to represent yourself without a lawyer at your trial. It also provides some advice on how to find a lawyer. The booklet explains what happens during the criminal trial process. The information will help you prepare for your trial if you don’t have a lawyer. If you choose to represent yourself, you are still subject to the law, including rules of procedure and the laws of evidence.

Sujets connexes:: Criminal law general resources, Legal process, Self-representation

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Les informations trouvées sur ce site ont un but purement informatif et ne font pas office de conseil légal ou professionnel. Si vous avez besoin d’aide juridique pour un problème particulier, veuillez consulter un avocat.