Should I get Legal Help? | Get Legal Help Now — Dalhousie Legal Aid - Tenants' Rights Guide

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Social Justice Clinic

Should I get Legal Help?

I'm getting evicted - what can I do?

Going to Residential Tenancies

Eviction Prevention Program

Violence in Rental Housing

Housing Research

About Dal Legal Aid

Blog

English

Template Letters

Social Justice Clinic

Should I get Legal Help?

I'm getting evicted - what can I do?

Going to Residential Tenancies

Eviction Prevention Program

Violence in Rental Housing

Housing Research

About Dal Legal Aid

Blog

English

Folder: Need Help?

Template Letters

Social Justice Clinic

Should I get Legal Help?

I'm getting evicted - what can I do?

Going to Residential Tenancies

Eviction Prevention Program

Violence in Rental Housing

Housing Research

About Dal Legal Aid

Blog

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should i get legal help?

RESOURCES

TENANTS’ RIGHTS GUIDE

ABOUT DAL LEGAL AID

SOCIAL JUSTICE CLINIC

EVICTION PREVENTION PROGRAM

VIOLENCE IN RENTAL HOUSING

CLINIC INFORMATION

DALHOUSIE LEGAL AID SERVICE

500-5991 Spring Garden Rd

Halifax, NS, B3H 1Y6

Main Line: 902-423-8105

Social Justice Intake Coordinator: 902-423-2627

legalaid@dal.ca

HOURS: 9 - 4:30pm Monday-Friday

SOCIAL MEDIA

The Tenants’ Rights Guide is a project of Dalhousie Legal Aid Service

The Dalhousie University Senate acknowledges that we are in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People and pays respect to the Indigenous knowledges held by the Mi’kmaq People, and to the wisdom of their Elders past and present. The Mi'kmaq People signed Peace and Friendship Treaties with the Crown, and section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 recognizes and affirms Aboriginal and Treaty rights.

We are all Treaty people.

We recognize that African Nova Scotians are a distinct people whose histories, legacies, and contributions have enriched that part of Mi'kma'ki, currently known as Nova Scotia, for over 400 years.