How Can I Tell If a Secondary Resource Is Reliable or If I Should Use It?
Revision as of 23:12, 1 September 2015 by Desy Wahyuni (talk | contribs) (Desy moved page How Can I Tell If a Secondary Source Is Reliable or If I Should Use a Resource? to How Can I Tell If a Secondary Resource Is Reliable or If I Should Use It?)
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This page from JP Boyd on Family Law—and other pages from this Wikibook that discuss BC family law litigation topics—are under editorial review to provide more thorough, current, and practical guidance. Since 2020, procedures, forms, and laws have changed significantly. While gross inaccuracies have been corrected, some details may still be outdated. These pages were not included in the 2024 print edition, and have been highlighted in orange where they appear in the navigation menu on this website. |
Some guidelines you should consider when you are looking for legal information, as explained in the Settlement Workers Guide to Helping Clients with Legal Information and Legal Referrals:
- Is the information up to date? Good legal information will show when it was written or last updated. Laws can change at any time, so finding current information is important.
- Who created the information? Look for who produced the information and check their credentials.
- What is the jurisdiction? Make sure the information is for people in BC. For example, the law in Alberta, Ontario or the US may not be the same as in BC.
- Is the site asking you to pay a fee? Some websites provide legal information as a way to attract customers. The information may be limited.
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