The highest court in the province. It hears appeals from the Supreme Court of British Columbia, some boards and tribunals and in criminal matters, from the Provincial Court.

A revision and consolidation of the public general acts and other selected acts of the Legislature of British Columbia published under authority of the Statute Revision Act.

Represents Crown counsel in matters regarding pay, benefits, and employment conditions. Members only section, arbitration results, and links to other Crown counsel provided.

Established on the initiative of the Law Society of BC, in March 2002. Provides a forum for its participants to exchange information, engage in mutual consultation respecting proposed administrative, procedural or program changes, and coordinate initiatives where appropriate. Includes contact information.

Online access to Bills, the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, 1996, B.C. Regulations and Orders-in-Council.

The Provincial Court, the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal. This site contains the reasons for judgment of the two superior courts of the province, the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal.

Professional association for lawyers incorporated under a Special Act of Parliament. Resources for lawyers and the public including a lawyer referral service, publications, and media information, and a description of the association's goals.

A non-government, non-profit organization that provides: legal services to people who can't afford a lawyer; and legal education and information to the people of British Columbia.

An independent, non-profit, non-partisan Society whose purpose is to provide British Columbians - especially those with special needs - with impartial and reliable information about the laws affecting their lives.

Subscription based service offering an unofficial early consolidation of current British Columbia legislation. Includes package plan details, training sessions, subscriptions, and customer service.

The self-governing body for lawyers in B.C. The primary responsibility of the Law Society under the provincial Legal Profession Act is to protect the public interest in the administration of justice.