Courts

Small Claims Court
The Small Claims Court is a distinct branch of the Superior Court of Justice. It has civil jurisdiction for monetary claims up to $ 25,000 (from January 1, 2010). Some matters are heard by Small Claims Court judges who are appointed by provincial government. The majority of matters are heard by Deputy Judges who are lawyers that preside part-time in Small Claims Court and are appointed by the Regional Senior Judge with the approval of the Attorney General of Ontario. The Small Claims Court Rules: Statutory Limitation - 2 years;
Case flow : Plaintiff's Claim-Statement of Defence to be issued within 20 days - Settlement Conference-Trial; Here you can see courtroom layout

Ontario Court of Justice
The Ontario Court of Justice is one of two trial courts in Ontario (together with the Superior Court of Justice) that make up the Court of Ontario. The Ontario Court of Justice is composed of provincially appointed judges and justices of the peace. As a “statutory” Court (a Court created by statute), the Ontario Court of Justice has that jurisdiction which is specifically given to it by the laws of Ontario and Canada. In broad terms, the justices of the peace of the Court have jurisdiction with respect to provincial offences, bail hearings and search warrants. Judges of the Court deal with the overwhelming majority of criminal charges laid within the province.
Paralegals are allowed to practice in the Ontario Court of Justice under the Provincial Offences Act on summary conviction offences where the maximum penalty does not exceed six months' imprisonment. Here you can see courtroom layout

Provincial Offences Court
The Provincial Offences Court is the court that is handling traffic charges in Ontario. You should read the instructions on the back of the ticket to see which Provincial Offences Court you need to submit your ticket to, or pay your fine at.

Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB/WSIAT)
Accept claims from workers who became injuried at work or at work or become sick because of his/her job. As a worker, you can claim benefits for a work-related accident or illness if you have:
received health care, and/or lost time or wages from work beyond the day of accident/illness, or continued to work but on partial hours only.

Statutory Accident Benefits and Financial Service Commission of Ontario (FSCO)
Being a paralegal(your Statutory Accident Benefits Representative) I can on your behalf:perform a wide variety of services.These include, the following activities concerning a claim for statutory accident benefits: • advising another person about his or her rights under the SABS; • completing or assisting in completing application forms; • discussing and negotiating with an insurer or adjuster; • attending dispute resolution proceedings at FSCO, in Small Claims Court or private arbitration; or • negotiating the settlement of SABS claims.

Landlord and Tenant Board
The Landlord and Tenant Board’s role is to resolve disputes between most residential landlords and tenants.As your representative in the Board I can deal with the following issues: Maintenance and Repair; Tenancy Termination; Eviction;Unpaid rental fee and more.