The name given to a decision-making body that has been established by statute which is not a court. For example, the Labour Relations Board or the Workers’ Compensation Board.
courtofappealbc.ca
- Introduction
- Civil / Family Law
- Guidebook for Appellants
- Step 1: Deciding to appeal
- Step 2: Prepare your documents
- 2.1 How to start an appeal
- 2.2 What to do if leave to appeal is required
- 2.3 After obtaining or being refused leave to appeal
- 2.4 Preparing an appeal record
- 2.5 Obtain and file a transcript, if necessary
- 2.6 Put together your appeal book
- 2.7 Write your argument (factum)
- 2.8 Replies
- 2.9 Prepare a book of authorities
- 2.10 Set a hearing date
- 2.11 Prepare condensed books of evidence and authorities
- Step 3: Applications and Hearings
- Step 4: After the hearing
- Process Map for Appellants
- Guidebook for Respondents
- Step 1: How to respond to an appeal
- 1.1 What is an appeal?
- 1.2 Does the appellant have a right to appeal?
- 1.3 What happens to the order being appealed?
- 1.4 How do I respond to an appeal?
- 1.5 If the appellant applies for leave to appeal
- 1.6 The appellant serves an appeal record
- 1.7 The appellant may serve a transcript
- 1.8 The appellant serves an appeal book
- 1.9 Write your argument (factum)
- 1.10 Prepare a book of authorities
- 1.11 Setting a hearing date
- 1.12 Prepare condensed books of evidence and authorities
- Step 2: Applications and Hearings
- Step 3: After the hearing
- Step 1: How to respond to an appeal
- Process Map for Respondents
- Civil / Family Law Court Forms
- Guidebook for Appellants
- Criminal Law
- How to Appeal Your Sentence
- How to Appeal Your Conviction
- Criminal Law Court Forms
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