Describes to immigrant women who were sponsored by their husbands and are afraid for their safety, what their rights are, what they can do, who can help, and when to talk to a lawyer or legal aid
Describes what women can do if they are afraid for their safety or the safety of their children because a husband or partner has beaten or threatened them. Explains what peace bonds, restraining orders, and no-contact orders are, and who can help them
Explains to women who have been beaten or threatened by a husband or partner, what legal action they may be involved in: calling the police, being a witness for criminal charges against their husband or partner, and civil legal actions. Also describes who can help
This manual presents workshop modules and extensive resource materials that can be used to facilitate training on advocacy, abuse and neglect of seniors, and the provision of relevant legal information. The materials can be used by seniors, advocates, and by other personnel who work with seniors.
This interactive video workshop shows seniors how to avoid financial abuse (often by family, friends or caregivers) by using the services available to them at their banks, credit unions or trust companies to protect their money, their property and their independence
British Columbia's online access to multilingual legal publications.
Vancouver Community College is pleased to provide you with this glossary of 5000 Canadian legal and court-related terms in English Plain Language, and their equivalents in six other languages (Chinese, Farsi, Punjabi, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese).
Easy-to-understand brochure explains what no-contact orders are and what they mean for people who have these orders made against them. Outlines each type of no-contact order and how long it is in effect, what might happen in court, and where to get legal help or information
"No Means No" empowers youth to understand consent and sexual assault while affirming their legal right to say "no". The "No Means No" program is a series of workshops delivered by trained youth facilitators that teaches students about their rights related to sexual assault and consent
Offered every Monday between 10am- 4pm at the BC Human RightsTribunal's office in Vancouver. A clinic advocate will be on-hand to help those that have difficulty frming complaints or replying to applications. On first come first serve basis.