Administrative Law

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Navigating Complex Regulations

We simplify the administrative law process, ensuring your case is handled with precision and care.

Navigating Complex Regulations

Protecting Your Rights in Administrative Law

In British Columbia, regulatory and tribunal bodies play a critical role in resolving disputes and overseeing compliance with laws, often acting in place of traditional courts. These specialized bodies, such as the Residential Tenancy Branch (RTB) or the Employment Standards Tribunal, are designed to handle specific areas of law, offering a more accessible, efficient, and often faster resolution process compared to the court system. Tribunals operate with less formality and procedural complexity, allowing individuals and businesses to address issues like landlord-tenant disputes, employment standards, or professional licensing matters without the need for lengthy litigation. While these bodies have decision-making authority, their rulings can still be subject to judicial review to ensure fairness and legality.

Navigating Administrative Law: Expert Legal Guidance and Representation

At our law firm, we provide comprehensive administrative law services to help clients navigate the complex regulatory landscape. Our experienced team assists individuals, businesses, and organizations in dealing with government agencies and boards, ensuring that your rights are protected, and your interests are effectively represented. We offer legal advice and advocacy in matters involving regulatory compliance, licensing, permits, and government decision-making processes. Whether you’re seeking to challenge an administrative decision, require representation before a tribunal, or need guidance on regulatory matters, we are committed to delivering clear, practical solutions. Our goal is to ensure fair treatment under the law and to help you achieve successful outcomes in your interactions with government bodies.

Practice Lawyers

Oana Grant
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Insurance Litigation, Wills & Estates, Estate Litigation

Julie Katherine Ough
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Litigation and Family Law

Michael Waldock
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Litigation