About
How this site works
Canada Legal Center publishes plain-language answers to the legal questions Alberta founders and small business owners actually ask. Here is exactly how each article is made — because for legal information, the process is the credibility.
Where the answers come from
Every factual claim is built from primary sources: Alberta and federal statutes and regulations, official government fee schedules, and public registries. Each article lists its sources with links, so you can check every claim yourself. We do not cite other websites' summaries as authority — we cite the law.
How articles are produced and reviewed
Articles are drafted with AI assistance from a research pack of primary sources, then reviewed by a licensed Alberta lawyer before anything publishes. The review verifies each claim against its cited source, checks that fees and figures are current, and adds practical context. No article appears on this site without that review — the publishing system is built so unreviewed drafts cannot go live.
Review dates, not evergreen promises
Law changes: fees move, statutes get amended, thresholds shift. Every article shows the date it was last reviewed. If an article's review date is old, treat its figures with appropriate suspicion — and tell us.
Corrections
If you find an error — a stale fee, a misread section, anything — email corrections@example.com with the article link and the source that contradicts it. Verified corrections are fixed promptly and the article's review date is updated.
What this site is not
It is legal information, not legal advice. Nothing here is tailored to your facts, and reading this site does not create a solicitor–client relationship. When a decision matters, take the linked sources to a lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction — you'll have a better (and cheaper) conversation for having read first.