The oversupply came shortly after a new set of Supreme Court Civil Rules were implemented in July 2010 for
governing civil proceedings in the British Columbia Supreme Court.
Although I'm not particularly preoccupied with legislation governing banks and corporations, I am concerned about the rules
governing civil proceedings and the law on domestic relations, personal taxation, government benefits and criminal conduct, and it seems to me that a major goal of law and justice reform over the next decade should be improving the accessibility of the legislation and regulations most affecting individuals.
Not exact matches
In support of this:
Civil Legal Aid (Procedure) Regulations 2012 governs the conduct of civil legal services including reg 38 (3)(emphasis added): «(3)... the Director must issue a separate certificate for each --(a) form of civil legal services for which the individual qualifies; and (b) set of proceedings to which a determination relates, unless the Director decides that the proceedings are so closely connected that they should be covered by a single certificate.&r
Civil Legal Aid (Procedure) Regulations 2012
governs the conduct of
civil legal services including reg 38 (3)(emphasis added): «(3)... the Director must issue a separate certificate for each --(a) form of civil legal services for which the individual qualifies; and (b) set of proceedings to which a determination relates, unless the Director decides that the proceedings are so closely connected that they should be covered by a single certificate.&r
civil legal services including reg 38 (3)(emphasis added): «(3)... the Director must issue a separate certificate for each --(a) form of
civil legal services for which the individual qualifies; and (b) set of proceedings to which a determination relates, unless the Director decides that the proceedings are so closely connected that they should be covered by a single certificate.&r
civil legal services for which the individual qualifies; and (b) set of
proceedings to which a determination relates, unless the Director decides that the
proceedings are so closely connected that they should be covered by a single certificate.»
The Nova Scotia
Civil Procedure Rules
govern proceedings in the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court (including the Family Division).
As the Court of Appeal pointed out, the
Civil Procedure Rules 1998, SI 1998/3132 (CPR)
govern appeal
proceedings.
Rules of Practice and Procedure for Domestic Violence
Civil Proceedings: These rules govern domestic violence civil proceedings in the circuit courts, family courts, and magistrate courts of the State of West Virg
Civil Proceedings: These rules
govern domestic violence
civil proceedings in the circuit courts, family courts, and magistrate courts of the State of West Virg
civil proceedings in the circuit courts, family courts, and magistrate courts of the State of West Virginia.
Rules of Practice and Procedure for Family Court: These rules
govern all
proceedings in Family Court with the exception of domestic violence
civil proceedings unless specifically referenced in these rules.
Rules of
Civil Procedure: These rules govern the procedure in courts of record in all actions, suits, or other judicial proceedings of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in equity, with the qualifications and exceptions stated in Rul
Civil Procedure: These rules
govern the procedure in courts of record in all actions, suits, or other judicial
proceedings of a
civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in equity, with the qualifications and exceptions stated in Rul
civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in equity, with the qualifications and exceptions stated in Rule 81.