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Revision as of 19:52, 19 November 2021

What is a Clicklaw Wikibook?

Clicklaw Wikibooks are collaboratively developed, plain language legal publications that are published and kept up-to-date on a wiki, where they can also be printed. More than 50 legal professionals and law-related, non-profit organizations contribute to the Clicklaw Wikibooks collection. Read more ...

Featured Clicklaw Wikibooks

Below are the most recently updated publications. For other titles, see the complete list.

	LSLAP Manual The reference manual used by law students giving legal advice in British Columbia. Topics include criminal law, human rights, workers' compensation, and employment law.
	Dial-A-Law From People's Law School, Dial-A-Law features free information on the law in British Columbia in over 130 topic areas.
	Societies Act FAQs From Pacific Legal Education and Outreach Society, for BC non-profits wanting to understand the requirements of the Act and compliance with this legislation.
	Tenant Survival Guide From TRAC, a legal resource on residential tenancy law for tenants.

About this site

This site is operated by Courthouse Libraries BC with the assistance of the Clicklaw Wikibooks Advisory Committee. The site is operated in tandem with 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 Twitter @Clicklaw, Facebook, and YouTube.

What's new

Clicklaw Wikibooks contributors

View the full list of contributors: legal professionals and law-related, non-profit organizations

For contributors

If you are a contributor collaborating in developing and updating content on a Clicklaw Wikibook, see the Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide for 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.

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 						Below are the most recently updated publications. For other titles, see [[Contents|the complete list]].
 						{| class="TitleList-Table"
+                                                |- valign="top"
+						{{TitleList
+						| title = LSLAP Manual
+						| resource = LSLAP_Manual
+						| description = The reference manual used by law students giving legal advice in British Columbia. Topics include criminal law, human rights, workers' compensation, and employment law.}}
 						|- valign="top"
 						{{TitleList
@@ Line 28: / Line 33: @@
 						| title = Tenant Survival Guide
 						| resource = Tenant_Survival_Guide
 						| description = From [[Tenant Resource & Advisory Centre|TRAC]], a legal resource on residential tenancy law for tenants.}}
-						|- valign="top"
-						{{TitleList
-						| title = JP Boyd on Family Law
-						| resource = JP_Boyd_on_Family_Law
-						| description = A practical, in-depth, plain-language manual of family law and divorce law in British Columbia.}}
 						|}
 					</div>
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 					<h2 class="div-box-h2-HP">What's new</h2>
 					<div class="padding-0-10-0-0">
-Work in progress:
-* The [[LSLAP Manual]] is currently being updated to reflect the latest edition (2021). Please check the "last reviewed date" for the wikibook page you are viewing to see its status.
-</br>
 Recently updated titles:
+* [[LSLAP Manual]] (2021 Edition) - 21 chapters covering various legal issues plus a chapter containing a list of referrals for British Columbians seeking free or low-cost legal assistance.
 * [[Societies Act FAQs]] - What is a society? What are bylaws? What are members' rights? How do you dissolve a society? Looking for a refresher on the Societies Act to ensure you are legally compliant? The newly revised FAQs house all the "need to knows" about your non-profit, covering everything from start to finish in the lifetime of your organization.
 * [[Dial-A-Law]] - Family law pages, such as Guardianship, Parenting Arrangements, and Contact, are current with the latest information, including the changes to the ''Divorce Act'' and the new Provincial Court Family Rules.