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with rule 14.27 and rule 16.19 of the Alberta Rules of Court. Members of the public have a presumptive right to access the entire court record unless access to it is prohibited by a provincial or federal enactment or by court order.
To access records filed with any court in Alberta (the Provincial Court of Alberta, the Court of Kings Bench of Alberta, or the Alberta Court of Appeal), you can go to any courthouse in Alberta with your search request.
What happens at a Trial? At trial both parties tell their versions of events to the Justice and present their supporting records and documents. You may have a lawyer or agent attend with you, but this is not required.
To access records filed with any court in Alberta (the Provincial Court of Alberta, the Court of Kings Bench of Alberta, or the Alberta Court of Appeal), you can go to any courthouse in Alberta with your search request.
To View Court File, please include the Court File Number in Other Instructions below. Search by Action or Court File Number. Specific action or file number, includes list of all documents filed + $10.00. Certified Copy. Request a certified copy + $10.00. Clerks Notes. Request clerks notes. Copy of Documents.
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Use this form to request a search of civil actions in the Alberta Court of Justice, or to request a search of a specific action either by party name or by court action/ file number. Please read further information and costs and disclaimer before proceeding.
At the Court Registry. As a general rule, all court documents are a matter of public record unless a legislative provision or court order restricts public access. Documents subject to a sealing order (these are rare) cannot be inspected by the public, including members of the media.
Summary Trials are an expedited process under the Alberta Rules of Court, allowing matters to proceed to a hearing without the full rigors of a trial.

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