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This page directs you to helpful info on resolving traffic, ticket, and bylaw cases in BC Provincial Court. The Provincial Court of British Columbia deals with three types of tickets: Provincial Violation Tickets — for offences under BC laws, including traffic offences under the Motor Vehicle Act and regulations, and offences under the Liquor...

This page directs you to information on family matters in the BC Provincial Court, including guardianship of a child, parenting arrangements, child/spousal support, protection orders, and more. Most of these matters can also be dealt with in Supreme Court. For divorce and division of family property, you must go to BC Supreme Court. Note...

An executor is the person named in a will to carry out the instructions contained in the will. The executor is responsible for settling the person’s affairs after death. The person’s estate (everything they owned) passes temporarily to the executor. The executor gathers up the estate assets; pays the funeral costs, debts, and taxes; and distributes...

Court forms and the rules of the court are maintained in several places online. This list will help connect you to the current version. Forms are available as fillable PDFs. If the forms aren’t loading in your web browser and you’re seeing a screen that says “Please wait . . .” at the top, try downloading the files first and opening the files...

If you can’t afford to pay fees in the Supreme Court, you can apply to the court for an “Order to Waive Fees.” This order allows you to file court documents and go to hearings without paying court-filing fees. You’ll have to prove that you’re receiving income assistance (welfare) or give information about your income and assets as well as your...

The BC Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination based on race, colour, ancestry, Indigenous identity, place of origin, religion, marital status, family status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, and age. Complaints If you have been discriminated against in BC, you can make a complaint to the BC...