
Alberta Small Claims: Sue for Up to $100,000
Alberta's Court of Justice hears civil claims up to $100,000, the highest small claims limit in Canada. How to file, serve, and collect.
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Alberta's Court of Justice hears civil claims up to $100,000, the highest small claims limit in Canada. How to file, serve, and collect.

A step-by-step guide to filing a small claim in Canada, from confirming your limit and deadline to serving, hearings, and collecting on a judgment.

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 Nova Scotia's Small Claims Court works: the $25,000 limit, filing fees, serving a claim, the hearing, and collecting your judgment.

How Ontario's Small Claims Court works: the $50,000 limit since October 2025, filing fees and forms, serving a defendant, and collecting a judgment.

How Quebec's Small Claims Division works: the $15,000 limit, why lawyers can't appear at the hearing, the mise en demeure, fees, and the 3-year deadline.

How to serve a small claims defendant properly, then collect if you win: garnishment, seizure and sale, land liens, and examination hearings across Canada.

BC splits small claims by amount: the Civil Resolution Tribunal handles claims up to $5,000 online, while Provincial Court hears $5,001 to $35,000 claims.

How to sue in small claims court in Canada. Compare the money limits by province, from $15,000 in Quebec to $100,000 in Alberta, plus how to file and collect.