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All articles published on the Access Review are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 Canada License Contributors
Jeff Bone
Taha Hassan
Arden Mathieson
Andrew Lawrence
Anna Lund
Brent Desruisseaux
Jordan Reiniger
Kaila Eadie
Krista McFadyen
Michael Power
Nana Karvellas
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Rachel Bailie
Rebecca Lee
Robyn Thomas
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Tim Patterson
Tor Potter
Tiffany Stokes
Yessy Byl
Erin O'Neill
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Tag Archives: accomodation
Supporting Victims of Domestic Violence: Abolishing the Conditional Permanent Residence Provision and the Next Steps
Supporting Victims of Domestic Violence: Abolishing the Conditional Permanent Residence Provision and the Next Steps Arden Mathieson Summer Law Clerk Edmonton Community Legal Centre Prior to April 28, 2017, immigrants to Canada under the spousal sponsorship program had to live … Continue reading
Posted in Agency News, Civil Litigation, Family Law, Immigration Law
Tagged access to justice, accomodation, Alberta, discrimination, Domestic Violence, Edmonton, Edmonton Community Legal Centre, Emerging Needs, Family Law, lawyers, Permanent Residency, Poverty law, resources, self-representation, Sponsorship, Spousal Abuse
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Door-to-Door Deception
As of January 2017, section 9.1(1) of the Direct Selling Business Licensing Regulation has made it a prohibited practice to sell furnaces, air conditioners, water heaters, windows and energy audits door to door.[1] This regulation does not retroactively apply to … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Litigation, Human Rights / Constitutional Law, Poverty law, Public Policy, Uncategorized
Tagged access to justice, accomodation, Alberta, consumer, consumer protection, Direct Selling Business Licensing Regulation, door-to-door salesmen, Edmonton Community Legal Centre, Emerging Needs, Fair Trading Act, online, resources, sales pressure, Service Alberta
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Increasing Access to Justice with Alternative Fee Structures
Individuals who find themselves unable to afford legal services may find assistance in the form of pro bono legal services or online self-help resources. While these are important ways that the legal community is improving access to justice, they are … Continue reading
Language Barriers: Lost in Translation
Language Barriers: Lost in Translation As a volunteer in family docket court, I frequently watch litigants struggle to communicate with judges, duty counsel, and even their own lawyers. If English or French is not someone’s first language, it is extremely … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Litigation, Human Rights / Constitutional Law, Legal Resources, Poverty law, Public Policy, Uncategorized
Tagged access to justice, accomodation, court procedure, discrimination, Edmonton Community Legal Centre, Edmonton Immigrant Services Association, Emerging Needs, English fluency, Family Centre, Family Law, interpreters, law, lawyers, legal jargon, litigants, miscommunication, Multicultural Family Law Facilitators Project, Multicultural Health Brokers, Poverty law, resources, trial
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Repost from Richard Zorza’s Access to Justice Blog: New York Making Big Progress on Multi-Lingual Court Orders
Please find below a link to a post from accesstojustice.net, authored by internationally-renowned access to justice expert Richard Zorza. In it, Mr. Zorza, who coordinates the (American) national Self Represented Litigation Network, comments on the compliance and efficiency benefits of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged access to justice, accomodation, court, Court Orders, Emerging Needs, Employment Agencies, English fluency, ESL, immigrants, lawyers, literacy, OPCA Litigants, Poverty law, Residential Tenancies Act, Richard Zorza, technology, Temporary Foreign Workers, translation
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Volunteering with ECLC Provides an Opportunity to Benefit the Access to Justice Cause
Here are a few reasons among many why it is rewarding to volunteer with ECLC. Like most Canadians, lawyers come home from work on some days feeling spent, underappreciated, and ready to rest. Why would I suggest that you stop … Continue reading
