Alberta Rules of Court Binder 2025

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Introduced in 2018, it is a summary procedure under Rule 3.68 of the Alberta Rules of Court that may be used to address a claim, defence, action, application, or proceeding that appears on its face to be frivolous, vexatious, or otherwise an abuse of process. It is intended as a fair and proportionate mechanism to
(2) A court, judge, justice or provincial court judge may deal summarily with a person who is guilty of contempt of court under this section and that person is liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding ninety days or to both, and may be ordered to pay the costs that
(b) Rule 4.33 provides that if an action has not been significantly advanced for two years, it must be dismissed. This rule is not discretionary, and is accurately described as a drop dead provision; noncompliance leads to automatic dismissal of the entire action.
Fines, Contempt and Penalties In Alberta, Rule 10.52 of the Alberta Rules of Court sets out specific possible punishments for a finding of civil contempt, including court costs, fines, restrictions on continuing with court actions, and ultimately imprisonment (ie. jail).
In Alberta, the maximum duration of a temporary layoff is 90 days in a 120-day period. The employee is terminated on the 91st day if they have not resumed work. Termination pay must be paid if the employee is entitled.
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Rule 4.31 provides a mechanism whereby the court may dismiss all or part of an action where delay in prosecuting the action has prejudiced the applicant. Rule 4.31 has existed in the Rules of Court in one form or another since 1968, but has not been consistently applied by the courts.
Rule 14.5(1) [Appeals only with permission] is amended to clarify that permission to appeal is required if the appeal relates to a decision of o a trial or chambers judge awarding costs to one of the parties, and o an assessment officer or a review officer of the Court of Kings Bench.
To prevent tailgating, give a 2-second difference between you and the car in front of you. If you have an even larger vehicle like a motor home, 4 seconds is recommended. If someone is tailgating you, try reducing your speed to encourage them to pass.

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