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Posts by NSRLP

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CLEO's Steps to Justice has new information on who can make a refugee claim.

Check it out at this link: outreach.cleo.on.ca/en/civicrm/?...

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Planning ahead is the best way to prepare. Join us for a 2-hour workshop on LISNS’ free resources to make your simple Will, Power of Attorney, and Personal Directive.

April 30th at 1:00 PM
5325 Highway 10, New Germany
To register call 902-543-3567 or
email Lisa.Bennett@bridgewaterpolice.ca
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2 days ago 1 1 1 0
What are Practice Directions?
What are Practice Directions? YouTube video by Litigation Help

Osgoode Hall Law School Candidate Morgan Deiseroth introduces us to what Practice Directions are, how to find them, and takes a brief look at the Consolidated and Regional Practice Directions. youtu.be/ExFq7bSPdew

3 days ago 1 1 0 0
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What does it mean to be a Black woman in the legal profession? In this opinion piece, Samantha Peters reflects on the realities, challenges, and expectations that shape that experience.

🔗 Read more: https://bit.ly/486UZ1J

2 weeks ago 2 2 0 0
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2025 marked the 20th anniversary of Jordan's Principle, a legal rule that ensures all First Nations kids can access the supports they need. To mark the occasion, we put together a scrapbook to showcase how folks came together to "Bear Witness" and honour the legacy of Jordan River Anderson 🩵

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Diane Irvine writes for CBA National about a few simple practices that make advocacy more effective in tribunal settings.

Read the full article here: www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articl...

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The New “School for Family Litigants” It has been clear for a long time that self-represented litigants struggle to understand the system they are often thrown into. By contrast, lawyers study for years, and have the benefit of ever-mounting daily experience, topped off with the privilege and deference associated with belonging to the legal profession. It’s no wonder then that SRLs tend to muddle blindly through the system, piecing together whatever information they can find from a host of sources, some more reliable than others. Naturally they make mistakes, and are inefficient, contributing to the existing backlog and straining the legal system. These litigants are very . . . [more] The post The New “School for Family Litigants” appeared first on Slaw.
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2 weeks ago 1 1 0 0
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Bernise Carolino writes for Canadian Lawyer about the increase in filings by self-represented litigants shown in the SCC's 2025 Year in Review, as compared to its 2024 data.

Read the full article here: www.canadianlawyermag.com/news/general...

3 weeks ago 0 0 0 0
Graphic from ARCH Disability Law Centre with a light green background promoting an updated factsheet titled “What is the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act?”
The ARCH logo appears at the top. On the left side is a preview of the factsheet, which explains the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), an Ontario law designed to identify, remove, and prevent barriers for people with disabilities in the province.
The factsheet outlines key information about the AODA, including who the law applies to—such as businesses, organizations, and public sector bodies in Ontario—and describes requirements under the law. These requirements include developing accessibility policies, providing accessible customer service, ensuring accessible information and communication, addressing barriers in employment, and improving accessibility in the built environment and transportation.

Graphic from ARCH Disability Law Centre with a light green background promoting an updated factsheet titled “What is the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act?” The ARCH logo appears at the top. On the left side is a preview of the factsheet, which explains the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), an Ontario law designed to identify, remove, and prevent barriers for people with disabilities in the province. The factsheet outlines key information about the AODA, including who the law applies to—such as businesses, organizations, and public sector bodies in Ontario—and describes requirements under the law. These requirements include developing accessibility policies, providing accessible customer service, ensuring accessible information and communication, addressing barriers in employment, and improving accessibility in the built environment and transportation.

Updated from ARCH:

What is the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA)?

Learn who it applies to, what it requires, and how it supports accessibility in Ontario. Available in English, French!

Full Factsheet: archdisabilitylaw.ca/resource/fac...

3 weeks ago 1 1 0 0

We are experiencing high traffic to our email service. Response time may be higher than we anticipated.
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3 weeks ago 0 1 1 0
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Have a look at the Law Van schedule for April. Please note there is no service on April 15 or 22.

3 weeks ago 1 1 0 0
Short Family Motions to Be Heard in Person in Toronto Starting April 2, 2026 – Ontario Superior Court of Justice

Short family motions in Toronto will be heard in person starting April 2. www.ontariocourts.ca/scj/news/sho....

3 weeks ago 1 1 0 0
A flyer for Respecting Rights coffee and advocacy monthly meeting. The image has a white background and black text. it includes the title "Respecting Rights Toronto Coffee and Advocacy" with meeting details. The image also includes a white coffee cup with heart shaped latte art. Included are ARCH Disability Law Centre logo, Respecting Rights logo, and the City of Toronto logo

A flyer for Respecting Rights coffee and advocacy monthly meeting. The image has a white background and black text. it includes the title "Respecting Rights Toronto Coffee and Advocacy" with meeting details. The image also includes a white coffee cup with heart shaped latte art. Included are ARCH Disability Law Centre logo, Respecting Rights logo, and the City of Toronto logo

Join our Respecting Rights Toronto Coffee & Advocacy meeting ☕️

April 17, 2:00 PM (Virtually on Zoom)

For people in Toronto who identify as having an intellectual or developmental disability. Connect, share, and learn about your decision-making rights.

Register: jessica.field@arch.clcj.ca

3 weeks ago 5 3 0 1
Calendly You must bring valid photo ID to have a document notarized.The lawyer can only notarize documents during your 15-minute appointment. They can't help fill out forms or give you legal advice.

🌟BRIDGEWATER🌟
We are excited to host FREE notary clinics on the South Shore!

Book an appointment to have documents notarized.

📅Friday, April 10th
🕜 12:00PM
📍Margaret Hennigar Public Library, 135 North Park St

Book your appointment today:
bit.ly/LISNSNotaryBW

#NovaScotia #BridgewaterNS

3 weeks ago 1 1 0 0
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3 weeks ago 1 1 0 0
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We are pleased to host the Chief Justice of Canada for a timely discussion on ongoing court challenges, including access to justice, modernization, and public confidence. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear directly from the Chief Justice on strengthening the justice system.
lsnl.ca/event/an-aft...

4 weeks ago 1 2 0 12
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The Free Legal Clinic at the Halifax Law Courts is looking for practicing lawyers to provide pro bono legal advice for self-represented litigants. If you are interested and available, please get in touch.

Learn more at lnkd.in/ebdER3ru.

4 weeks ago 1 5 0 0
Poster for ARCH Disability Law Centre showing a person seated at a desk, holding a corded phone and looking down while taking a call. A computer monitor and office supplies, including a plant and pencils, are visible in the background. Overlaid text reads: “Call ARCH’s Intake Line! Tuesday–Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM and 2 PM to 5 PM. TTY is available. More information in the caption below.” ARCH Disability Law Centre logo appears at the top.

Poster for ARCH Disability Law Centre showing a person seated at a desk, holding a corded phone and looking down while taking a call. A computer monitor and office supplies, including a plant and pencils, are visible in the background. Overlaid text reads: “Call ARCH’s Intake Line! Tuesday–Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM and 2 PM to 5 PM. TTY is available. More information in the caption below.” ARCH Disability Law Centre logo appears at the top.

Have questions about your rights?

Call ARCH’s intake line for free, confidential legal information.
If we can’t help, we’ll try our best to refer you to someone who can.

📞Tues–Fri 9–1 & 2–5 | TTY available
1-866-482-2724
TTY: 1-866-482-2728
#Disability

4 weeks ago 3 1 0 0
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Don't forget to check out our blog post on the barriers that SRLs experience in accessing the bench and the legal decision-making process, as well as the importance of increasing transparency in this area: representingyourselfcanada.com/does-access-...

4 weeks ago 1 2 0 0
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Join us for an interactive workshop where youth, families, and support workers come together to learn, share, and create more inclusive communities.

🗓 April 19, 2026 | 10 AM - 2 PM
📍 Markham District Veterans Association
🍕 Lunch provided

Register now: bit.ly/R4I-Workshop-Apr-2026

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Through research, free public legal education, and national data, the NSRLP works to ensure that SRLs are not navigating the justice system alone.

If 1000 lawyers each give $100, we can sustain this work across the country.

Donate today: representingyourselfcanada.com/donate/

1 month ago 1 1 1 1
Graphic from ARCH Disability Law Centre with a green background promoting an updated factsheet titled “What is the Accessible Canada Act?” The ARCH logo appears at the top.
On the left side is a preview of the factsheet, which explains that the Accessible Canada Act (ACA) is a federal law aimed at identifying, removing, and preventing barriers for people with disabilities in Canada by 2040. It clarifies that the ACA applies to federally regulated sectors, including transportation (airplanes, trains, interprovincial buses), telecommunications, banking, and federal government services and workplaces.
The factsheet outlines how the ACA may impact people with disabilities living in Ontario by improving accessibility in federal programs and services such as employment, travel, and access to government buildings. It also explains that the ACA requires organizations to develop accessibility standards in areas such as employment, the built environment, communication, transportation, procurement of goods and services, and information and communication technologies.
The factsheet notes that federally regulated organizations must create accessibility plans, consult with persons with disabilities, establish feedback processes, and report on progress.
On the right side of the graphic, large bold text reads: “Updated factsheet available in English & French.” Below, a dark green text box asks: “What is the Accessible Canada Act?” Bullet points list key topics covered:
•	Does the ACA impact persons with disabilities living in Ontario?
•	The ACA is a federal law. What does this mean?
•	What does the ACA do to identify, address and remove barriers?
•	Where to go for even more information
At the bottom, a call-to-action reads: “Link to factsheet in caption!”

Graphic from ARCH Disability Law Centre with a green background promoting an updated factsheet titled “What is the Accessible Canada Act?” The ARCH logo appears at the top. On the left side is a preview of the factsheet, which explains that the Accessible Canada Act (ACA) is a federal law aimed at identifying, removing, and preventing barriers for people with disabilities in Canada by 2040. It clarifies that the ACA applies to federally regulated sectors, including transportation (airplanes, trains, interprovincial buses), telecommunications, banking, and federal government services and workplaces. The factsheet outlines how the ACA may impact people with disabilities living in Ontario by improving accessibility in federal programs and services such as employment, travel, and access to government buildings. It also explains that the ACA requires organizations to develop accessibility standards in areas such as employment, the built environment, communication, transportation, procurement of goods and services, and information and communication technologies. The factsheet notes that federally regulated organizations must create accessibility plans, consult with persons with disabilities, establish feedback processes, and report on progress. On the right side of the graphic, large bold text reads: “Updated factsheet available in English & French.” Below, a dark green text box asks: “What is the Accessible Canada Act?” Bullet points list key topics covered: • Does the ACA impact persons with disabilities living in Ontario? • The ACA is a federal law. What does this mean? • What does the ACA do to identify, address and remove barriers? • Where to go for even more information At the bottom, a call-to-action reads: “Link to factsheet in caption!”

Updated factsheet from ARCH!✨
What is the Accessible Canada Act & how does it support the disability community in Ontario?
Available in English, French!

Full Factsheet: archdisabilitylaw.ca/resource/fac...

1 month ago 2 2 0 0
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Tom Macintosh Zheng writes for LAW360 Canada about the increasing problem of fictitious case law in legal submissions.

Read the full article here: www.law360.ca/ca/inhouseco...

1 month ago 1 1 0 0
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Separation Checklist
Separation Checklist YouTube video by Litigation Help

Our video today: a checklist of what to do next when you have a separation agreement in place. Laura Tarcea and Eva DiGiammarino youtu.be/9FtEJF1UBJ4
The actual checklist can also be downloaded from my website at litigation-help.com/family-law-v...

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Litigation Help-Public Legal Education – For Those who Love to Learn About the Law

Our full directory of videos are up! Our topics cover the basics of civil and family court procedure, as well as detailed discussions on financial disclosure in family law. We also cover topics such as the admissibility of hearsay, secret recordings and much more! litigation-help.com

1 month ago 1 1 0 0
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A New Home for the BC Family Unbundled Legal Services Roster! Almost ten years ago the BC Family Unbundled Legal Services Roster (the “Roster”) and Unbundling Toolkit were launched [Note 1]. We are delighted to announce that, in partnership with Access Pro Bono BC, the Roster is now being administered by the new Legal Referral Service (“LRS”). This transition marks an important milestone in the continued growth and sustainability of unbundled legal services in British Columbia. Unbundled legal services (often called limited scope services) help to improve access to legal advice, coaching and representation for the public. [Note 2] This approach also offers many important benefits for legal professionals, the . . . [more] The post A New Home for the BC Family Unbundled Legal Services Roster! appeared first on Slaw.
1 month ago 2 2 0 0
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Leaders demand Ottawa scrap rules restricting Jordan’s Principle National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak and Cindy Blackstock say tight rules are behind a sharp rise in children being denied health services

www.aptnnews.ca/national-new...

1 month ago 2 1 0 0
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Kids win in Federal Court of Appeal, Loving Justice National Plan submitted to Tribunal, two new awards announced, and so much more! Read our Spring Newsletter to keep up on the news. 🐻🌷 https://bit.ly/4d5YrN2

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