
BC Ministry of Attorney General
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This site gives brief instructions on ordering a transcript of a court hearing or a trial.
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General

This video explains the basic and ultimate limitation periods in British Columbia's new Limitation Act, which came into force on June 1, 2013.
The Limitation Act specifies how long a person has to bring forward a ...
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
This site is aimed at people who have been given a federal contravention violation ticket. It explains what the options are, how to pay the ticket, how to dispute the ticket, and gives some contact information.
Also available in: French
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
The Family Maintenance Enforcement Program can take certain actions to make sure the person who is supposed to pay support (the payor) makes his or her support payments. One of those actions is to "intercept" money owed ...
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
Information for the person paying support (the payor) about how long child support has to be paid for children over the age of majority.
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
Non-medical cannabis will be legal in Canada as of October 17, 2018. Here, you’ll find information on the laws and regulations for BC.
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
Getting the paperwork from one person to another in a lawsuit is called "service of documents." This guide explains the small claims court rules for serving documents and tries to answer some questions you may have.
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
Where the person who is supposed to pay support (the payor) falls behind in support payments, the Family Maintenance Enforcement Program can register a maintenance lien against the payor's personal property, such as a ...
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
This page provides information for the person paying support (the payor) under an order or agreement that has been filed with the Family Maintenance Enforcement Program (FMEP). This page explains what the FMEP does, ...
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General
Some court documents can be submitted (also referred to as “filing”) by fax. However, not all courthouses are set up to accept faxed documents and certain documents cannot be submitted by fax.
See what locations ...
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from BC Ministry of Attorney General