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The Access Review, which is a project of the Edmonton Community Legal Centre, aims to keep legal practitioners up to date on developments in poverty law and access to justice in Alberta.
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The content contained on this website represents the opinion of the author of each post or comment alone, and not the opinion of the Access Review, the Edmonton Community Legal Centre or any of its funders.
The information and opinion found on this website does not constitute legal advice, and we make no claims or promises about its accuracy or completeness. If you require legal advice, you should consult a lawyer.
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All articles published on the Access Review are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 Canada License -
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Recent Posts
- A Landlord’s Claims for Compensation at the End of a Residential Tenancy: A Repost from ABLAWG
- Legal Aid Ontario Funding Cuts: A Repost from SLAW
- Are Residential Tenancy Agreements Binding Contracts Before the Tenancies Commence? A Case Comment on Adam v HomeEd
- Alberta Expands Child Support Rules for Children Who Have Reached the Age of Majority
- Proposed Amendments to the 34 year-old Federal Divorce Act Receive Stamp of Approval in the House of Commons
Archives
Miscellaneous
Category Archives: Social Benefits
Pizza Delivery Drivers: Employees or Independent Contractors? Commentary on Steiner v MNR.
Pizza Delivery Drivers: Employees or Independent Contractors? Commentary on Steiner v MNR. By Michael A. Power with Lydia Potter Pizza delivery is a big business that relies heavily on drivers to transport fresh, piping hot pizzas right to your door. … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Litigation, Employment Law, Legal Resources, Poverty law, Public Policy, Social Benefits
Tagged access to justice, Alberta, benefits, contract, contractors, Edmonton Community Legal Centre, employees, Employment Insurance, Employment Standards, labour, lawyers, Poverty law, self-employed, workers rights
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ABlawg.ca Post Comment: Can the Homeless Find Shelter in the Courts?
In a recent ABlawg post, Joshua Sealy-Harrington argues that the Ontario Court of Appeal two-justice majority decision in Tanudjaja v Canada (Attorney General), 2014 ONCA 852 (CA) is less compelling than Feldman JA’s dissent–which would have recognized section 7 of … Continue reading