Legal Sourcery is the award winning, top legal news source in Saskatchewan. Find the latest Law Society updates and information from the Saskatchewan legal community.
Do you need information about child support, custody/access or divorce? Do you need help with court forms and processes? Do you wonder if you have options to going to court? Family Law Saskatchewan (PLEA) can help answer your questions, and use the court forms available on their website. These sessions are available in Saskatoon in February: Friday, March 16 Law Society...
Read More +By Alan Kilpatrick Can you provide some background on Legal Sourcery? On March 12, 2014, the Law Society of Saskatchewan Library launched the Legal Sourcery blog. The blog was an effort to better promote the library, market the library’s services and resources, and develop stronger connections with lawyers and the public. Four years later, Legal Sourcery has exceeded our expectations. ...
Read More +By Kim Newsham Innovation and Strategic Initiatives, Ministry of Justice Lisa Eisen, a legal coach who practices in Toronto, will be offering a one-day training on legal coaching. (See her website: http://familylawalacarte.ca/about-us/ ) Legal coaching is a form of unbundling that expands on our traditional understanding of how limited scope services are delivered. The legal coach helps build the client’s capacity...
Read More +By Alan Kilpatrick, Librarian Have you heard about MMS Watch? It’s a free mandatory minimum sentencing resource recently created by the experts behind Rangefindr – the popular criminal sentencing resource accessible in the Law Society Members’ Section. MMS Watch provides a list of every mandatory minimum sentence in force in the Criminal Code and the Controlled Drugs and Sentencing Act. Additional...
Read More +By Barbra Bailey, Policy Counsel, & Brenda Hildebrandt, QC, Bencher Law Society of Saskatchewan The Legal Profession Act, 1990 was amended in 2014 to include firms as members of the Law Society. Under the Act, one of the duties of the Law Society is to protect the public by assuring the integrity, knowledge, skill, proficiency and competence of members. As...
Read More +From Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice, Court Services Beginning February 5, 2018, search results in the Saskatchewan Personal Property Registry (SPPR) and Judgment Registry (JR) will display active enforcement instructions registered against judgments. Including these notices into the SPPR and JR will provide quick and convenient access to this information. On February 5, all newly received enforcement instructions delivered to the...
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