Contents

List of Clicklaw Wikibooks

There are currently 4,164 legal information and supporting pages hosted on Clicklaw Wikibooks.

	Consumer and Debt Law From People's Law School, a resource for advocates and other legal professionals helping clients with consumer or debt problems.
	LSLAP Manual The reference manual used by law students giving legal advice in British Columbia.
	JP Boyd on Family Law A practical, in-depth, plain-language manual of family law and divorce law in British Columbia.
	Dial-A-Law A service of People's Law School, Dial-A-Law features free information on the law in British Columbia in over 130 topic areas.
	Legal Help for British Columbians Quick answers and BC legal referral information for common legal troubles.
	Scams to Avoid From People's Law School, a resource for British Columbians on how to spot and guard against scams that try to trick you out of your money.
	Legal Issues in Residential Care From Seniors First BC, an in-depth legal handbook for seniors & their advocates.
	Tenant Survival Guide From TRAC, a legal resource on residential tenancy law for tenants.
	A Death in Your Family From People's Law School, a resource on what to do when a loved one dies.
	Transitioning an Existing Society From Drew Jackson, a resource for non-profits transitioning under the new Act.
	Societies Act FAQs From Law for Non Profits, Q&A about compliance, key documents and transitioning under the new Act.
	Learning about the Law Wikibook 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.
	Workplace Bullying and Harassment 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, a resource for people who have been appointed as executor in a will. It covers the steps involved in dealing with an estate in British Columbia after a person dies, including how to probate a will..
	Preparing Your Will From People's Law School, a resource for people who are preparing a will in British Columbia. This publication explains how to prepare a will, what to consider when appointing an executor, and next steps after the will is finished.
	Power of Attorney From People's Law School, describes how a power of attorney can be used to give someone the authority to take care of your financial and legal affairs.
	Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information From Courthouse Libraries BC, a how-to for legal research and representing yourself in court in British Columbia.
	Consequences of a Youth Record in BC From People's Law School, sets out a young person’s involvement in Canada’s youth justice system.
	Consumer Law Essentials From People's Law School, describes how to protect yourself when you buy something or hire someone to perform a service.

Learn & Teach Series

The Learn & Teach Series on Clicklaw Wikibooks features resources for educators and learners on legal topics.

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Law-Related ESL Lessons People's Law School

A sum of money or an obligation owed by one person to another. A "debtor" is a person responsible for paying a debt; a "creditor" is the person to whom the debt is owed.

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."

In law, all of the personal property and real property that a person owns or in which they have an interest, usually in connection with the prospect or event of the person's death.

The process of checking the validity of a will, distributing a dead person’s estate, and settling their debts according to the instructions set out in that person's will. See "estate" and "will."

In law, in British Columbia a person under the age of 19.

In law, to formally deliver documents to a person in a manner that complies with the rules of court. Service may be ordinary (mailed or delivered to a litigant's address for service), personal (hand-delivered to a person), or substituted (performed in a way other than the rules normally require). See "address for delivery," "ordinary service," "personal service" and "substituted service."