copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Home Page - Law Society of Alberta A self governing body, acting as a regulator, to set the standards for Alberta lawyers Includes news, and services for lawyers and for the public
Find a Lawyer - Law Society of Alberta To find a lawyer or list of lawyers who may be able to assist you with your legal issue, use the filters available in Advanced Search Options, including Practising Status, City Town, Firm Company Name, Gender, Languages Spoken and Practice Areas
About Us - Law Society of Alberta The Law Society of Alberta regulates the legal profession in the public interest by promoting and enforcing a high standard of professional and ethical conduct by Alberta lawyers
Contact Us - Law Society of Alberta Office hours: Mon - Fri 8 a m - 4:30 p m Toll-free numbers valid only in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Lower Mainland British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut The Law Society of Alberta is closed on all statutory and civic holidays Complaints about Lawyers
The Lawyer Portal - Law Society of Alberta The Lawyer Portal is one way the Law Society is making it easier to do business with us Lawyers can update their member information including contact information, areas of practice and languages spoken, as well as pay all of their annual membership, indemnity coverage and business entity fees online
Board Committees - Law Society of Alberta The Law Society is governed by a 24-member Board, also known as Benchers Of the 24 board members, 20 are lawyers elected by the profession, and four are public representatives appointed by the Minister of Justice and Solicitor General
Become a Lawyer - Law Society of Alberta A self governing body, acting as a regulator, to set the standards for Alberta lawyers Includes news, and services for lawyers and for the public
Articling Process - Law Society of Alberta Articling Process To become a member of the legal profession in Alberta, you must: Be of good character and reputation; Meet the academic qualifications; Have obtained a Canadian common law degree; or, If you do not have a Canadian common law degree, you must have your degree evaluated by the National Committee on Accreditation (NCA)
Lawyer Referral Service Update - Law Society of Alberta LRS assists members of the public in finding a lawyer Members of the public can contact the LRS via phone or email, advise our customer service representatives of their legal issue and then receive contact details for up to three lawyers in the relevant area of law
How to Make a Complaint - Law Society of Alberta How to Make a Complaint Before you file your complaint, visit this page to understand the types of complaints that the Law Society can and cannot handle To file your complaint, please submit the Information Concerning a Lawyer (ICAL) form and no more than 50 pages of supporting material