All Resources

Minister's office expenses : Justice [2007-2011]

Description

Ministers' and associate ministers' office expenses are disclosed to the public on a monthly basis, posted by the end of the following month. Expenses reported are those of the ministers and... More ≫

Description

Ministers' and associate ministers' office expenses are disclosed to the public on a monthly basis, posted by the end of the following month. Expenses reported are those of the ministers and associate ministers, their executive assistants and their administrative support staff, and are reported in the following categories: meals, accommodation and travel; hospitality and working sessions; and goods, supplies and services.

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Justice annual report [2002 - 2012]

Description

Annual report for the Ministry of Justice for the province of Alberta

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Justice business plan [2001 - 2012]

Description

As part of the Government of Alberta’s commitment to be open and accountable to the public, all ministries are required to prepare and make public three-year ministry business plans. The ministry... More ≫

Description

As part of the Government of Alberta’s commitment to be open and accountable to the public, all ministries are required to prepare and make public three-year ministry business plans. The ministry business plan encompasses the department and all consolidated entities, and aligns with the strategic direction of the Government of Alberta. Each business plan includes a description of the ministry, desired outcomes, priority initiatives, and performance measures and indicators. Current and forecast budgeting information for the planning period is also included.

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Keeping communities safe : three year progress report, 2008-2011

Description

In November 2007 Alberta's Crime Reduction and Safe Communities Task Force released its report, Keeping Communities Safe, which set out 31 recommendations for crime reduction and prevention that... More ≫

Description

In November 2007 Alberta's Crime Reduction and Safe Communities Task Force released its report, Keeping Communities Safe, which set out 31 recommendations for crime reduction and prevention that spanned a continuum of prevention, treatment and enforcement. This three-year progress report identifies key accomplishments that have occurred on each of the Task Force recommendations.

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A guide to the legislative process - acts and regulations

Description

Not all "problems" need to be solved by legislation (Acts or Regulations). Legislation should be used only when it is the most appropriate, i.e. when there is no other way to achieve the policy... More ≫

Description

Not all "problems" need to be solved by legislation (Acts or Regulations). Legislation should be used only when it is the most appropriate, i.e. when there is no other way to achieve the policy objectives effectively. Officials should focus on achieving a desired outcome, rather than assuming that a particular instrument, particularly an Act or regulation, will be effective. This involves determining the objectives and how these objectives can best be accomplished. The range of possible instruments available to accomplish policy objectives is very broad, allowing the Government to choose the type and degree of its intervention, if any. An Act or regulation should only be chosen after assessing the full range of possible instruments, including legislation.

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Keeping communities safe : report and recommendations : Alberta's crime reduction and safe communities task force

Description

This report set out 31 recommendations for crime reduction and prevention that spanned a continuum of prevention, treatment and enforcement. The Government of Alberta accepted 29 of the 31... More ≫

Description

This report set out 31 recommendations for crime reduction and prevention that spanned a continuum of prevention, treatment and enforcement. The Government of Alberta accepted 29 of the 31 recommendations and identified two for further study.

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An introduction to Alberta’s Family Law Act

Description

Explains the Family Law Act, which came into force in October 2005, which updated, amended, and clarified existing legislation to make family law simpler and easier for Albertans to understand.

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You've been charged with a crime : what you need to know [2005]

Description

This publication is intended to provide general information on the legal process for those charged with a criminal offense.

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A guide to the Lobbyists Act

Description

This document has been prepared by Alberta Justice to facilitate understanding of the Lobbyists Act. It reviews some of the most significant aspects of the Act, but is not exhaustive.... More ≫

Description

This document has been prepared by Alberta Justice to facilitate understanding of the Lobbyists Act. It reviews some of the most significant aspects of the Act, but is not exhaustive. Additionally, preparation of a plain language guide of the Act has at times required the simplification of this relatively complex legislation.

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Interim report to Alberta Justice phase one : stakeholder input on the single trial court initiative

Description

At the beginning of April invitations, along with the discussion paper, A Single Trial Court as a Focus for Reform and a Catalyst for Change, were sent out to various stakeholders involved in the... More ≫

Description

At the beginning of April invitations, along with the discussion paper, A Single Trial Court as a Focus for Reform and a Catalyst for Change, were sent out to various stakeholders involved in the Alberta justice system. Invitees included lawyers, court clerks, members of the police service and others directly involved in the legal system such as mediators and arbitrators. As well, members of organizations such as sexual assault centres, Aboriginal groups, elder care associations, mental health associations, crime and violence prevention organizations and justice groups specific to various ethnic communities attended. Involved members of the community were also included such as victim’s services volunteers, members of Youth Justice Committees, as were provincial and municipal politicians, academics and psychologists.

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