Civil Litigation / Tribunals
Civil Litigation / Tribunals
The Civil Division of the Alberta Court of Justice provides a simple, affordable, and accessible means to resolve most types of private disputes, including landlord and tenant matters. Some parties choose not to hire a lawyer to represent them, but others may have a lawyer or agent to represent them at their own expense. The maximum amount that may be claimed in the Alberta Court of Justice Civil division is $100,000. If the claims exceed $100,000 or involve matters that cannot be heard in the Alberta Court of Justice, the claim must be filed in the Court of King’s Bench.
Civil Claim Process
This is where one party chooses to sue another party. Once a Civil Claim is filed the action goes through many steps to reach a resolution, and it may ultimately come before a judge for a legal decision. However, there are many things to consider.
Title Goes Here
Small Claims
Triple A Legal Services we specialize in representing both Plaintiffs and Defendants in Alberta Small Claims Court cases. With over eight years of experience, we stay up-to-date with the latest Small Claims Court procedures to ensure your case is handled with expertise and precision.
To proceed with a Small Claims Court action, you must meet the following qualifications:
- The maximum claim amount is $100,000.
- The claim must be filed within a 2-year limitation period, as per the Statute of Limitations.
Common types of cases handled in Small Claims Court include:
Areas You Can File a Small Claim:
- Unpaid amounts for goods or services.
- Debt recovery claims.
- Motor Vehicle Accidents (including personal injury).
- Property damage claims.
- Issues related to payday loans.
- Breach of contract disputes.
Whether you’re pursuing or defending a claim, our knowledgeable team is here to guide you through the process and fight for the best possible outcome.
Please refer to the resources page for relevant Acts and regulations.
Personal Injury (WCB)
In Alberta, personal injury law is designed to protect individuals who have been harmed due to the negligence or wrongdoing of another party. This legal framework covers a variety of incidents, such as motor vehicle accidents, slip-and-fall cases, medical malpractice, and workplace injuries. Gaining a clear understanding of Alberta’s personal injury laws can help you take the necessary steps toward obtaining the compensation and justice you rightfully deserve.
Types of Cases We Handle:
- Injury Compensation Claims
- Workplace Injuries
- Slip-and-Fall Incidents
- Recreational Injuries
Please refer to the resources page for relevant Acts and regulations.
Employment & Labour Law
In Alberta, employment and labor law operate under a comprehensive framework designed to uphold the rights and responsibilities of both employers and employees. The Alberta Employment Standards Code, alongside related legislation, outlines key provisions that ensure a fair and balanced workplace. For individuals navigating the complexities of employment relationships in the province, these laws provide clarity and security, fostering a positive and harmonious work environment.
Types of Matters:
- Wrongful Dismissal
- Constructive Dismissal
- Employment Rights Advocacy
- Unsafe Work Conditions
- Other Violations under the Employment Standards Act
Government Resources
Please refer to the resources page for relevant Acts and regulations.
Residential Tenant & Landlord Law
In the province of Alberta, the relationship between tenants and landlords is regulated by the Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service (RTDRS). This regulatory framework is meticulously designed to uphold the rights and obligations of both parties, fostering a stable and equitable rental housing market. A comprehensive understanding of these legal provisions enables tenants and landlords to establish a cooperative and respectful living arrangement. Below, we present an in-depth overview of the critical aspects of residential tenancy laws in Alberta.
Explore Landlord Rights and Responsibilities in Alberta
Our services for landlords and tenants include:
- Assisting with the filing or response to eviction applications
- Resolving disputes related to unlawful evictions
- Challenging instances of improper rent increases
- Return of security deposits (damage deposits)
Please refer to the resources page for relevant Acts and regulations.
Tribunals
Provincial (Alberta)
- SafeRoads Alberta
- Labour Relations Board
- Alberta Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
- Law Enforcement Review Board
- Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service (RTDRS)
- Appeals Commission for Alberta Workers’ Compensation
- Workers’ Compensation Board of Alberta (WCB) – Reviews and Appeals
- College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta – Discipline & Complaints
- Health Disciplines Act – Discipline Decisions
-
Public Safety and Police Oversight Bodies
- Mental Health Review Panels
- Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta (OIPC)
Federal
The following links are for complaints and applications:
-
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada
- Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
- Canadian Human Rights Tribunal
- Occupational Health and Safety Tribunal Canada (OHSTC)
- Transportation Appeal Tribunal of Canada (TATC)
- Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board (FPSLREB)
- Occupational Health & Safety Tribunal Canada
- Transportation Appeals of Canada
Frequently Asked Questions
About Civil Litigation/ Tribunals
Our Location
Open Hours
Mon - Fri: 9am - 5pm Saturday: 1pm - 5pm Sunday: Closed
