Sentences with phrase «alberta law»

Note: Under Alberta Law referral fees are to be paid only to a Licensed Real Estate Professional through a Licenced Real Estate Brokerage.

Alberta Law also requires that any clients who are referred for a fee must sign a Referral Fee Disclosure (Download the Form Here) or we will provide one for your records once we meet with the client.

In Alberta the law is Buyer Beware so the Buyer.

Alberta the law is «buyer beware».

Unusually helpful statute in Alberta law is the «Fence lines Act», for those practicing out here.

Alberta Law Libraries (ALL) is a network of law libraries across the province existing to provide research support and information services to the legal community (including the Judiciary, Members of the Bar, Crown Prosecutors and Justice Department -LSB-...]

An Alberta law firm has been defrauded of more than $ 1.4 million dollars over a 3.5 year period by a former legal assistant of the firm, according to The Edmonton Journal (March 19, 2008).

Alberta Law Libraries is joining LawNow as a regular contributor with information about the assistance they can give.

They have full access to judicial libraries, the Alberta Law Libraries and many online legal research resources.

We at the Alberta Law Libraries have -LSB-...]

The Faculty is also home to the Alberta Law Reform Institute (ALRI) and many Faculty members have contributed their research skills to Institute projects.

The Alberta Law Review is pleased to introduce a new, moderated forum for legal debate: the Alberta Law Review Online Supplement.

Those of us who have had to refer to Ballem's masterpiece, The oil and gas lease in Canada (now in its third edition) and his pioneering work on fiduciary duties in the 1963 Alberta Law Review, will likely not realize that he was also the author of fourteen novels (The Devil's Lighter, The Dirty Scenario, The Judas Conspiracy (reissued as Alberta Alone), The Moon Pool, Sacrifice Play, The Marigot Run, Oilpatch Empire, Death Spiral, The Barons, Manchineel,... [more]

The Alberta Law Review online supplement looks very much like a blog, but with a qualifier for the posts:

It is written by Annette Demers, Acting Law Librarian, University of Windsor, Melanie Hodges Neufeld, Director of Legal Resources, Law Society of Saskatchewan, and Dale Barrie, Information, Research and Training Services (IRTS) Manager, Alberta Law Libraries.

It has been developed as part of the Alberta Historical Digitization Project (check out its other interesting offerings) and is produced by the University of Calgary Press with the support of the Alberta Law Foundation.

Speakers Janet Moss, Head Law Librarian, Gerard V. LaForest Law Library Iain Sinclair, Knowledge Manager, Stewart McKelvey Rhonda O'Neill, Assistant Director, Alberta Law Libraries

University of Alberta law school professor Peter Sankoff says Brown's varied background will benefit the SCC.

The issue of electronic document discovery was discussed by the Alberta Law Reform Institute in Consultation Memorandum 12.2 on Document Discovery and Examination for Discovery at, http://www.law.ualberta.ca/alri/Publications/Rules-of-Court-Publications.php

The Alberta Law Reform Institute (ALRI) was given a mandate to review the Rules of Court and produce recommendations for a new set of Rules.

Here are some examples: Page 24, note 41: R. v. Cyr, Alberta Law Reports 12, (1917 - 18): 336 Page 62, note 16: R. v. Nan - E-Quis-A-Ka, NWT, Territories Law Reports [cited hereafter TLR] 1 (1889): 211 Page 92, note 1: Valente v.

With the advent of this product, Alberta law firms can dispose of their deteriorating collections of statutes, confident that they will have easy and continuing access to the materials.

There will be a discussion of the case on the University of Alberta Law Faculty blog — here — and other law related blogs.

The City of Edmonton offers a service called Wireless Edmonton that reaches some parts of the Alberta Law Libraries Edmonton site.

Grande Prairie Legal Guidance receives the majority of its funding from the Alberta Law Foundation (ALF).

The Family Centre, based in Lethbridge, is a non-profit organization providing a comprehensive range of services to children, youth and families in Southwestern Alberta.Through funding from the Alberta Law Foundation the Centre provides legal information, support and referral services.

Alberta Law Libraries (ALL) is a network of law libraries across the province existing to provide research support and information services to the legal community, self represented litigants and all Albertans.

The BearPaw Legal Education & Resource Centre (BearPaw Education) is a program offered by Native Counselling Services of Alberta and funded by the Alberta Law Foundation aimed at helping Aboriginal people navigate the legal system and gain awareness of their legal rights.

University of ALBERTA Paul Paton, Dean Faculty of Law University of Alberta Law Centre Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2H5 Tel.: [phone] Fax: [phone] This email address is being protected from spambots.

[Sir Robert Megarry, «Temptations of the Bench», 16 Alberta Law Review 406 at 410].

The province of Alberta Law Reform Institute undertook important and influential studies on the subject of limitations that ultimately influenced amendments to the limitations statutes of most Canadian jurisdictions.

i am sympathetic to the desire of the holding library to leverage their «popular» items to enhance access to less popular items in their collection (tying nicely in to slaw's «grey literature» discussion of the previous week), but rather than impose a contract on the recipients of the copies, a more preferable model would be the one used for the alberta law collection.

Winner: Peter Sankoff: Our first video blog award goes to University of Alberta Law School Professor Peter Sankoff, who analyzes new court rulings in short video recordings.

Keywords: Police Misconduct; Partner Aiding and Abetting Police Misconduct; Alberta Law Enforcement Review Board; s. 5 (2)(e)(vi) Police Service Regulation, AR 356/1990;

The Alberta Law Review reserves the right to first publication of the papers submitted.

The competition is open to all undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the faculties of law at the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary, excluding members of the Editorial Board of the Alberta Law Review who are responsible for judging the submissions.

The plaintiff's lawyers then contacted the defendant and informed it that the company could not force the plaintiff to retire under Alberta law and that the plaintiff did not intend to retire.

The primary mission of Alberta Law Libraries is to facilitate access to legal information for the Alberta community, including its judiciary, lawyers, citizens, libraries and government agencies.

mbers of the Alberta Law Libraries (ALL) team have prepared research guides on legislation, case law and a variety of subject - specific areas.

Alberta Law Libraries (ALL) were formed in 2009 when Alberta Court Libraries and Alberta Law Society Libraries were amalgamated.

While a student, she was also the co-editor-in-chief of the Alberta Law Review.

It is notable that the Alberta Law Reform Institute 1977 Report 22 on «Residential Tenancies» notes at page 11 that:

And while the Alberta legislature did not heed the the Alberta Law Reform Institute's recommendation and did define a «tenant,» the uncertainties in that definition do not appear to have created more problems than no definition would have.

By: Robyn Mitchell PDF Version: Alberta Law Reform Institute Recommends Reform to Trustee Act with Clear, Simple, and Comprehensible Legislation Matter Commented On: Alberta Law Reform Institute, Final Report No. 109, A New Trustee Act for Alberta The Alberta Law Reform... Continue reading →

on Alberta Law Reform Institute Recommends Reform to Trustee Act with Clear, Simple, and Comprehensible Legislation

PDF Version: Alberta Law Reform Institute Recommends Reform to Trustee Act with Clear, Simple, and Comprehensible Legislation

Seminars are free of charge, thanks to the professionals who volunteer their time as well as grant funding from the Alberta Law Foundation.

It is common practice for peace bonds to be used in some domestic violence courts in Alberta where the defendant has been charged with a domestic violence - related offence that is relatively minor and there is a low risk of reoffending, if he is willing to accept responsibility for the offence and undergo counselling (see e.g. Leslie Tutty and Jennifer Koshan, «Calgary's Specialized Domestic Violence Court: An Evaluation of a Unique Model» (2013) 50 Alberta Law Review 731 at 745).

Admitted: 1988, Alberta Law School: Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S., LL.B., 1987 University: University of Calgary, B.Ed., 1984 Member: Law Society of Alberta; Canadian Bar Association.

The research paper was written by Lorne Bertrand, Jo Paetsch, John - Paul Boyd and Nick Bala and the study was funded by the Department of Justice and the Alberta Law Foundation.