Steps to Justice's family law content, Family Law Guided Pathways, and Steps in a Family Law Case have been updated to reflect changes in the law that took effect on May 1, 2022.
These changes say that before a settlement conference and trial management conference, both parties must discuss things like:
Steps to Justice now has information about what happens if the Minister of Immigration or the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness takes part in a refugee hearing or appeal. Read more in:
Over 5 million Ukrainians have fled Ukraine since Russia invaded their country on February 24, this year. In response, the Government of Canada introduced a special immigration program to help Ukrainians come to Canada quickly or remain in Canada more easily. The Ontario government is also helping with health benefits and emergency income supports.
This issue of On the Radar looks at the programs and supports available to Ukrainian temporary residents already in Ontario.
Steps to Justice has updated information about what the courts are dealing with in-person and virtually by phone or video conference at:
This Quarterly Update highlights:
Read the full Quarterly Update here.
Steps to Justice has a new letter-writing tool to help people complain to a business about a product or service they bought.
The tool collects basic information about the business, and details of the product or service.The information is used to create an email that can be forwarded to the business or made into a letter and sent in the mail. If the business does not fix the problem, a complaint can be made to the Ministry of Government and Consumer Services.
CLEO has new and revised publications in debt and consumer rights, employment and work, and housing law.
Click here to read more.
Steps to Justice now has information about migrant workers, also called temporary foreign workers. This includes information about rights at work and making complaints to the Ministry of Labour and Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario for: