448 articles · page 4 of 8
What the Act respecting labour standards covers in Quebec, the CNESST complaint deadlines by type of recourse, and the path to the Administrative Labour Tribunal.
How Ontario's Landlord and Tenant Board handles applications, hearings, timelines, reviews and enforcement, including the July 2026 changes to review deadlines and fines.
When can a landlord enter a rental unit in Canada, and how much notice is required? Entry rules, cameras, and tenant privacy by province.
Canada's legal drinking age by province and territory: 18 in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec, 19 elsewhere, and why it is not the same as the age of majority.
How to legally change your name in Canada: provincial residency rules, police checks, and publication requirements, plus why Quebec's rules are different.
What a Licensed Insolvency Trustee is under Canada's Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, current fees, mandatory counselling, unlicensed debt consultant warning signs, and how to complain to the OSB.
How Manitoba's no-fault PIPP system pays car accident benefits through MPI, how to appeal a decision to AICAC, and the real penalty for driving uninsured.
Manitoba uses one combined threshold: a child under 9 who is under 36 kg and under 145 cm needs a car seat or booster. The fine is $298. Exact rules here.
Understand Manitoba child support laws, the provincial guidelines that govern Divorce Act cases, table amounts, special expenses, the Child Support Service, and MEP enforcement.
Manitoba has no operative e-scooter law yet. Bill 43 received Royal Assent but awaits proclamation, and Morden passed its own bylaw first. What applies now.
Manitoba hit and run laws: s. 320.16 penalties (up to life for death), HTA fines $400-$2,000, and how MPI Autopac no-fault covers unidentified-driver claims.
Manitoba follows Canada's one-party consent rule under Criminal Code s. 184(2)(a). Learn how the Manitoba Privacy Act creates a civil tort for unlawful recording without proof of damage.
Manitoba slip and fall law explained: The Occupiers' Liability Act CCSM c O8, trespasser/recreational exceptions, 2-year limitation, and municipal notice rules.
Manitoba's small claims limit is $20,000 as of January 1, 2025. Learn how to file, serve, appeal and collect a small claim through the Court of King's Bench.
How long is maternity leave in Canada? See job-protected leave rules by province plus EI maternity/parental benefits and Quebec's QPIP, explained side by side.
Canada's minimum wage by province, territory, and federal law, including the October 1, 2026 increases, how indexing works, and where to file a wage complaint.
Canada has no Miranda warning. Charter section 10 guarantees the right to know why you were arrested and to retain counsel without delay. Here is how it actually works.
What is a mise en demeure in Quebec? What articles 1594 to 1600 of the Civil Code actually require, and what they do not: registered mail, a bailiff, or small claims.
How Canada's move-over laws differ by province: vehicles covered, speed rules, lane-change duties, and fines, including Ontario's 2027 change and where no law exists.
How to register on Canada's National Do Not Call List, which calls are exempt, calling hours, robocall rules, how to complain, penalties, and spotting scam calls.
Noise, fences, trees, encroachments, pets, condo issues: a decision guide to which forum handles a neighbour dispute in Canada, so you don't waste months.
How car accident claims work in New Brunswick: the 2026 minor personal injury cap, mandatory Section B benefits, and the real penalty for driving uninsured.
New Brunswick requires a child restraint under 9 years, 36 kg, and 145 cm (NB Reg 83-163). Covers the 2020 rideshare exemption, fines, and enforcement.
New Brunswick is a designated province — provincial guidelines govern all NB child support cases. Learn how amounts are calculated, what the OSE enforces, and how to update support without court.
New Brunswick suspends licences immediately for a warn or fail breath result, and since 2024 can divert a fail-range case into a separate, multi-year Immediate Roadside Suspension.
New Brunswick has no e-scooter definition in its Motor Vehicle Act, only a broad motor vehicle definition that may capture one. Fredericton, Moncton and Saint John rules explained.
New Brunswick hit and run laws: Motor Vehicle Act duties to stop and report, Criminal Code s. 320.16 penalties, and unidentified-driver insurance claims.
New Brunswick recording laws follow Canada's one-party consent rule (Criminal Code s. 184). Learn PIPEDA obligations and the NB Intimate Images Act.
New Brunswick slip and fall claims are governed by ordinary negligence law, not an Occupiers' Liability Act. Learn the duty of care, 2-year limitation, and municipal notice rules.
How to order New Brunswick birth, death, and marriage certificates from Service New Brunswick: fees, who can apply, and genealogy records back to 1800.
Newfoundland and Labrador has no minor injury cap. It applies a flat non-pecuniary deductible to every bodily injury claim, plus Section B benefits and insurance offences.
NL requires car seats to age 9 under s.178.1 of the Highway Traffic Act, with no taxi exemption, unlike New Brunswick. Thresholds, exemptions, and gaps.
How child support works in Newfoundland and Labrador: federal guidelines, table amounts, age 19, SEP enforcement, and recalculation office explained.
Newfoundland and Labrador's Highway Traffic Act does not define e-scooters, only a broad motor vehicle definition. A public consultation on regulating them is underway but not concluded.
Newfoundland and Labrador hit and run laws: s. 320.16 penalties up to life, HTA duties to stop and report, and unidentified driver coverage explained.
NL follows Canada's one-party consent rule for recording. Learn Criminal Code s. 184 rules, the NL Privacy Act civil tort, PIPEDA, and penalties.
NL slip and fall uses common-law negligence, not an OLA. 2-year limitation, no municipal notice deadline, proportionate fault apportionment. Know your rights.
How to order Newfoundland and Labrador birth, death, and marriage certificates: fees ($30-$35), who can apply, ID requirements, and genealogy records.
Noise in Canada is set by municipal bylaw, not provincial or federal law. Compare quiet hours in five major cities and how to enforce a noise complaint.
Non-compete clauses are banned outright in Ontario but governed by common law reasonableness elsewhere in Canada, and by the Civil Code in Quebec. Learn the difference.
How child support is calculated in the Northwest Territories: federal tables, section 7 expenses, shared parenting, the MEP, and the free NWT recalculation service.
Northwest Territories hit and run laws explained: territorial Motor Vehicles Act duties, Criminal Code s. 320.16, RCMP reporting, and insurance for victims.
Northwest Territories follows Canada's federal one-party consent rule. Any party may record a conversation. No territorial private-sector privacy act; PIPEDA applies. Full guide.
Northwest Territories slip and fall law applies common-law negligence: no Occupiers' Liability Act exists. Learn the duty of care, 6-year limitation, and fault apportionment rules.
Compares Quebec's notarial, holograph, and witnessed wills with common-law holograph wills, and explains why a notarial will skips probate entirely.
How car accident claims work in Nova Scotia: the 2026 minor injury cap, mandatory Section B benefits, the 2 year limitation period, and driving without insurance.
Nova Scotia's car seat and booster thresholds by exact age, weight and height, the 2025 IWK/Dalhousie compliance study, and why the fine amount is unverified.
Nova Scotia uses the Federal Child Support Guidelines tables. Learn how monthly amounts are calculated, how the MEP enforces orders, and how to update support without court.
Nova Scotia suspends licences immediately for a warn-range or over-80 reading, layers vehicle impoundment onto repeat offences, and requires an ignition interlock and rehab program before reinstatement.
Nova Scotia's e-scooter rules under the Motor Vehicle Act and Halifax's own bylaw: minimum age 14, mandatory helmets, where riding is allowed, and what enforcement data actually shows.
Nova Scotia hit-and-run laws explained: Motor Vehicle Act s. 97 duties, Criminal Code s. 320.16 penalties, and how unidentified-driver victims claim through the Facility Association.
Nova Scotia's probate fee schedule: fixed amounts up to $100,000, then $16.95 per $1,000 above it, the highest marginal probate rate in Canada. Worked examples.
Nova Scotia is one-party consent: record any conversation you are part of. Covers Criminal Code s. 184, PIPEDA, the NS Intimate Images Act, and civil privacy.
Nova Scotia slip and fall law: Occupiers' Liability Act SNS 1996 c 27, 2-year limitation, recreational premises, and the municipal sidewalk exception explained.
How Nova Scotia's Small Claims Court works: the $25,000 limit, filing fees, serving a claim, the hearing, and collecting your judgment.
How to order Nova Scotia birth, death, and marriage certificates: fees ($33-$39.90), who can apply, processing times, and free genealogy records back to 1864.
Nunavut uses the Federal Child Support Tables to set monthly amounts by payor income and number of children. Learn how support is calculated and enforced.
Nunavut hit and run laws explained: territorial Motor Vehicles Act duties, Criminal Code s. 320.16, RCMP reporting, and insurance for victims.
Nunavut follows Canada's one-party consent rule under Criminal Code s. 184. Learn what you can legally record and how PIPEDA and ATIPP apply.
Nunavut has no Occupiers' Liability Act. Slip and fall claims rely on common-law negligence. Learn the duty of care, 6-year limitation period, and contributory fault rules.