About Dial-A-Law

From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Revision as of 21:28, 29 July 2015 by Nate Russell (talk | contribs)

Dial-A-Law is a library of legal information prepared by lawyers. It offers general information on a variety of topics on law in British Columbia. Dial-A-Law is a free service that is available in English, Chinese and Punjabi by telephone and on the Internet. Dial-A-Law is funded by the Law Foundation of British Columbia and is operated by the Canadian Bar Association British Columbia Branch (CBABC).

Copyright

© Copyright 2015, Canadian Bar Association BC Branch. Dial-A-Law is a registered trademark owned by Canadian Bar Association BC Branch, a non-profit membership corporation.

Online version

The online version of Dial-A-Law is available on Clicklaw Wikibooks at wiki.clicklaw.bc.ca. The online version should be consulted for the most recent information on topics covered by this book.

Disclaimer

Dial-A-Law is produced for educational purposes. Canadian Bar Association, Canadian Bar Association BC Branch, Clicklaw, Courthouse Libraries BC, its staff, its funders (including the Law Foundation of BC and the Law Society of BC), 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, and, without limiting the foregoing, any claims based on negligence or breach of contract, or any other legal theory. Dial-A-Law 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

Dial-A-Law was originally published in-house by the Canadian Bar Association BC Branch. It was first made available online at www.dialalaw.org in 2005 and as a telephone-in script service since 1983.

First edition: September 2015
ISBN 978-0-921864-45-5

About this Clicklaw Wikibook

  Produced by the Canadian Bar Association BC Branch, the provincial division of the Canadian Bar Association which is a professional, voluntary organization representing 38,000 lawyers, judges, Quebec notaries, law teachers, and law students from across Canada.
  Published by Courthouse Libraries BC, 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.