| style="color:#000;" | <div style="padding:2px 5px">[[Image:Legalhelpguidecover.png|thumb|160px|right|alt=Cover of Legal Help for British Columbians|[[Legal Help for British Columbians]]]]
[[Legal Help for British Columbians]] is a guide for non-legal professionals in BC to learn where to direct clients when legal problems occur. It can also be used directly by those seeking assistance with their legal problem. Covering 40 common legal problems, the Guide outlines first steps to address the problem and suggests options for further information and assistance. Topics covered include [[Family Law|family law]], [[Criminal Law|criminal law]], [[Consumer and Debt|consumer & debt issues]], [[Employment Law|employment issues]], and [[Wills and Estates|wills & estates]].
See the [[Legal Help for British Columbians|full table of contents]].
A [[Legal Help Guide Contributors|team of lawyers and editors]] worked with founding author [[Cliff Thorstenson]] and Courthouse Libraries BC in updating [[Legal Help for British Columbians]], the first [[Clicklaw wikibooks|Clicklaw wikibook]].
! style="padding:2px;" | <h2 style="margin:3px; background:#cedff2; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3b0bf; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">What is a Clicklaw Wikibook?</h2>
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| <div style="padding:2px 5px">This wiki is operated by [http://www.courthouselibrary.ca Courthouse Libraries BC] as part of its public legal information program [http://www.clicklaw.bc.ca Clicklaw]. [[Clicklaw wikibooks]] feature a free, accessible online resource that is also used to produce a printed book. [[Clicklaw wikibooks|Read more...]]</div>
| <div style="padding:2px 5px">If you are among the [[:Category:Contributor bio|contributors]] collaborating with Courthouse Libraries in developing and updating content on a Clicklaw wikibook, the [[Clicklaw Wikibooks Guide]] provides step-by-step instructions on using the wiki platform.</div>
| <div style="padding:2px 5px"><ul><li>Main [http://www.clicklaw.bc.ca Clicklaw] site, one-stop portal to legal information & assistance for the public in BC</li>
<li>[http://blog.clicklaw.bc.ca Clicklaw blog] for updates on Clicklaw</li>
<li>Clicklaw on [http://www.facebook.com/clicklaw Facebook], [http://www.twitter.com/clicklaw Twitter], and [http://www.youtube.com/clicklaw YouTube] </li></ul>
| <div style="padding:2px 5px">If you are a [http://clicklaw.bc.ca/content/partners Clicklaw website contributor], you can find support on updating your organization's entries on the [[Clicklaw Contributor Guide|Clicklaw Website Contributor Guide]].</div>
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[[Category:Navigation page]]
This is a test of the Lingo extension (see [[Terminology]]:
This is a test of the Lingo extension (see [[Terminology]]:
A new home for the popular family law help website from BC lawyer JP Boyd.
Read about the transition of this resource to a wiki format, timed to coincide with the changes of the new Family Law Act, which replaced the Family Relations Act on March 18, 2012.
A team and advisory panel have assisted JP Boyd in migrating and updating the [www.bcfamilylawresource.com BC Family Law Resource].
Supplementary Information
Visit [www.clicklaw.bc.ca Clicklaw] for more free, accessible online resources.
Information for Wikibook Contributors
If you are collaborating with Courthouse Libraries BC in developing and updating content on a Clicklaw wikibook, we can provides step-by-step instructions on using the wiki platform.
Clicklaw Sites
Main Clicklaw site, one-stop portal to legal information & assistance for the public in BC
This is a test of the Lingo extension (see Terminology:
Acting out of caution and concern for the well being of honest citizens, the government introduced an Act to protect against fraud by dishonest would-be immigrants. An Action could be brought to strike out the laws, but a test case is needed. On a related point, Proof that a Marriage was entered into fraudulently may be grounds for Divorce and a Declaration by the courts that the marriage be deemed Null and Void, Ab Initio.
An Infant may not commence an Action, except with the aid of a guardian ad litem, who may or may not be a Guardian. Pundits warn that Hearsay may soon be expanded to include any testimony by witnesses who use social media.
A person licensed to practice law in a particular jurisdiction by that jurisdiction's law society. See "barrister and solicitor."
In law, the directions given by a client to their lawyer about either the conduct of their affairs or a court proceeding.
(1) In law, a court proceeding; a lawsuit; an action; a cause of action; a claim. (2) A historic decision of the court; case law. See "action," "case law, " "court proceeding," and "precedent."
A legal relationship between two persons, whether of the same or opposite genders, that is solemnized by a marriage commissioner or licenced religious official and gives rise to certain mutual rights, benefits, and obligations. See also "conjugal rights," "consortium," and "marriage, validity of."
(1) A person charged with the legal care of someone under a legal disability. (2) A term under the Family Law Act referring to a person, including a parent, who is responsible for the care and upbringing of a child through the exercise of parental responsibilities. See "disability," "parental responsibilities" and "parenting time."
Oral evidence given by a witness in court or in an affidavit under the witness's oath or affirmation as to the truth of the statement. See "affirm," "evidence," "oath" and "witness."
![[www.bcfamilylawresource.com]](/index.php?title=File:Nuclearfamily.GIF)
