We provide legal assistance in British Columbia. The law is complicated, but not everyone can afford a lawyer. We can help you with your legal problem. Legal Aid BC has increased the amount a person can earn to get legal aid. Free legal services are often referred to as pro bono. It means unpaid or voluntary work for the common good. Visit Access Probono for information on pro bono legal services in British Columbia. Visit Youth Services for legal services and resources for youth. To find out if you are eligible for free legal advice or representation, visit Legal Aid BC. A Justice of the Peace (JP) is a bailiff appointed to keep the peace. Justices of the peace may perform certain judicial tasks, such as conducting court proceedings, issuing court orders, and many other services. Justices of the peace do not need formal legal training. Visit Justice of the Peace (Provincial Court of British Columbia) for more information.
Ask a lawyer to take your case and represent you in court. More than 25,000 people receive legal assistance each year. The Legal Services Society (Legal Aid BC) offers admission to over 50 locations in British Columbia. To be eligible for a legal aid lawyer, your legal problem must be covered by our legal aid rules and you must comply with our financial guidelines. When applying, admissions staff will ask you for complete and truthful information about your legal problem, income, savings, and assets. Proof of the financial information provided is required. Visit Clicklaw for information on legal services and resources. Look for Clicklaw`s help card to find free, low-cost legal services in your community. Denice Barrie, a lawyer and lawyer, helps low-income people solve their legal problems and facilitates access to justice. LSS staff assist members of the Aboriginal community by providing legal advice on family and child protection laws and issues such as residential schools, housing and wills.
Visit the Indigenous Legal Resources page for Indigenous legal resources. Get advice from a lawyer about your situation. Our counsel counsel help tens of thousands of clients each year. Dial-A-Law provides free information about the law in British Columbia in 130 areas. The information is reviewed by lawyers and regularly updated. Learn more. To listen to information about the numbering of the law. Vancouver Provincial Courthouse Vancouver Provincial Courthouse (criminal charges) Get general information about the law. Our publications help hundreds of thousands of people every year.
A defense attorney is a lawyer who represents a person accused of committing a crime. North Vancouver Courthouse COVID19 update of the North Vancouveroffice courthouse is closed, but staff can be reached by calling 250-741-5447. Justice centres are the point of contact if you need help with family and civil law matters. Western Communities Courthouse Western Communities Courthouse Port Coquitlam Courthouse Port Coquitlam Courthouse The Crown attorney is a lawyer who presents the case against the accused. Crown attorneys are public servants. They do not represent the police or the victim, but the community as a whole. To find a lawyer or talk to someone to determine if you need a lawyer, contact the Lawyer Referral Service. Port Hardy Office (at the Lighthouse Resource Centre) Port Hardy Office (at the Lighthouse Resource Centre). Provide social services, supports, education and health through the following programs: Building Better Babies, Creating Healthy Families, Diabetes, Housing and Support for Homeless Youth, Summer Camp, Community Capacity Management. Admission to Vancouver Regional Centre Vancouver Regional Centre Richmond Provincial Courthouse Richmond Provincial Courthouse Campbell River Courthouse Campbell River Courthouse.