Xtroubleshoot

Replevin. Plead replevin.

Featured TESTING on Clicklaw Wikibooks People's Law School has been a prolific adopter and supporter of the Clicklaw Wikibooks platform. They now offer a dozen titles available on this wiki in a variety of formats. For a full list of all Clicklaw Wikibooks title, see "More Wikibooks..." link. Clicklaw Wikibooks JP Boyd on Family Law Practical, in-depth, plain-language manual of family law and divorce law in British Columbia. Legal Help for British Columbians Quick answers and BC legal referral information for common legal troubles. Legal Issues in Residential Care From BC CEAS, an in-depth legal handbook for seniors & their advocates. Tenant Survival Guide From TRAC, a legal resource on residential tenancy law for tenants. Consumer Law Wikibook From People's Law School, a legal resource on consumer law in BC. A Death in Your Family From People's Law School, a legal resource for people dealing with the death of a family member. Driving in BC From People's Law School, a legal resource for new drivers. Learning about the Law From People's Law School, a general resource to help readers understand their legal rights and responsibilities under Canadian law. Human Trafficking in Canada From People's Law School, general information for anyone who wants to learn more about the crime of human trafficking. Paying Taxes in BC From People's Law School, a guide for newcomers and new taxpayers who want to know about their tax obligations. Workplace Bullying & Harrasment From People's Law School, information on what workers, employers, and supervisors need to know and do, and where you can get help or more information around workplace bullying and harassment. Being an Executor From People's Law School, practical information about acting as an executor under BC's new Wills, Estates and Succession Act. Family Violence and Abuse From People's Law School, information on forms of abuse, legal protection options and the criminal court process. Writing Your Will From People's Law School, information for people who want to know more about wills under BC's new Wills, Estates and Succession Act. Power of Attorney From People's Law School, information for people who want to know what a power of attorney is, who can act as one, and what their powers and duties are in BC. Child Support in BC From People's Law School, basic information about child support in BC. Child Protection in BC From People's Law School, a resource about what parents are legally required to do to care for their children and where to go for help if you are unable to care for your children. See the full list of Clicklaw Wikibook titles. What is a Clicklaw Wikibook? Clicklaw Wikibooks are collaboratively developed, plain language legal publications that are born-wiki and can also be printed. Read more...

Clicklaw Wikibook Contributors BC CEAS Cliff Thorstenson Mary Mouat, QC Agnes Huang John-Paul Boyd Glenn Gallins, QC People's Law School TRAC More than 50 legal professionals contribute to Clicklaw Wikibooks. View the full list of contributors For Contributors If you are among the contributors collaborating in developing and updating content on a Clicklaw Wikibook, the Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide provides step-by-step instructions on using the wiki platform. If you are a contributor to the main Clicklaw website, you can find support on updating your organization's entries in the Clicklaw Website Contributor Guide. About this Site and the Clicklaw Program This site is operated by Courthouse Libraries BC as part of the public legal information program Clicklaw. The main Clicklaw site is a one-stop portal to legal information & assistance for the public in BC. The Clicklaw blog highlights what's new on Clicklaw. Visit Clicklaw on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.

In law, a document demonstrating ownership of a thing. See "ownership."

The person responsible for carrying out the instructions in a will and wrapping up a deceased person's estate and debts. The lovely feminine form of the word is "executrix," though the masculine form is commonly applied to executrices and executors both. See "estate," "testator," and "will."

(1) Intentionally doing a thing, or (2) a law passed by a government, also called "legislation" or a "statute." See "regulations."

Money paid by one parent or guardian to another parent or guardian as a contribution toward the cost of a child's living and other expenses.

In law, the directions given by a client to their lawyer about either the conduct of their affairs or a court proceeding.