The Professional Legal Training Course Practice Material
provides an overview of law and practice in British Columbia, in the
following areas:
- Civil Litigation
- Estates
- Family
- Real Estate
- Commercial
- Company
- Creditors Remedies
- Criminal Procedure
- Professional Responsibility
- Law Office Management
The Practice Material is prepared by the PLTC staff and
volunteer BC lawyers. It supports the skill training in the
course and is also the study text for the written examinations.
To access and download the PLTC Practice Material, please go to the Table of Contents.
Timing
Each student can pick up a set of the Practice Material one week
before the beginning of their PLTC session. However, since the Practice
Material is a very useful resource for articled students in their
firms, students who do not commence their articles by attending PLTC are
still encouraged to obtain the Practice Material at any time during
the articling period. For more information, please contact:
Morag MacLean
Practice Material Editor
(604) 697-5811
toll-free in BC: 1 (800) 903-5300
email: mmaclean@lsbc.org
Revisions
Each classroom has a supply of gold sheets (Practice
Material Revisions: (PDF: 67KB)) for
students to suggest revisions to the Practice Material. Students
are invited to record on these sheets technical changes, such as recent
caselaw, statutory amendments, suggested deletions and any potentially
misleading information. Each component of the Practice Material is
revised annually, but student feedback can help in updating information
during a session as well as between scheduled revisions.
Disclaimer: The PLTC Practice Material has
been prepared by the Professional Legal Training Course staff and
contributing BC lawyers who have taken every reasonable effort to ensure
the accuracy of the material. Nevertheless, the authors of the material
assume that the users will exercise their professional judgement when
using and applying the content. Students and practitioners should not rely
on the material in performing legal services or in giving legal advice.
For definitive answers, students should refer to applicable statutes,
regulations, practice directions and notes, the most recent caselaw and
any other appropriate sources. The authors, editors, PLTC and the Law
Society of British Columbia accept no responsibility for any errors,
omissions or inaccuracies in the Practice Material. |