About Legal Help for British Columbians

Reuse of this information is encouraged

Legal Help for British Columbians © Cliff Thorstenson, LLB and Courthouse Libraries BC is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Canada Licence. This licence lets others reuse, remix, and build upon the work non-commercially, as long as they credit the copyright holder and license their new creations under identical terms.

Online version

Find an online version of Legal Help for British Columbians on Clicklaw Wikibooks at wiki.clicklaw.bc.ca. The online version should be consulted for the most recent information on topics covered by this Guide.

Disclaimer

Legal Help for British Columbians is produced for educational purposes. The authors and contributors to Clicklaw Wikibooks make no warranty or guarantee for the completeness or accuracy of the information and assume no liability for any loss connected with the use of the information. Legal Help for British Columbians is neither legal advice nor a substitute for legal advice. If you need advice about a specific legal problem, please contact a lawyer or legal clinic.

Publication details

First edition: 2008 (Published under the title Legal Help for Rural British Columbians)

Second edition: 2009

Third edition: 2012

Fourth edition: May 2013

ISBN 978-0-921864-43-1

About Courthouse Libraries BC

Courthouse Libraries BC is a non-profit society that helps the public and legal community in British Columbia find and use legal information.	This Clicklaw Wikibook is made available to public libraries in British Columbia through the LawMatters program of Courthouse Libraries BC.

Under the Family Law Act, a term that describes the time a person who is not a guardian of a child, including a parent who is not a guardian, has with that child. Under the Divorce Act, a term that describes the time a person who is not a married spouse has with a child. See "guardian" and "parental responsibilities."

A person licensed to practice law in a particular jurisdiction by that jurisdiction's law society. See "barrister and solicitor."