Coverage

Coverage in

Canada

24 regimes in the engine reach Canada, across 12 of the 13 claim families it models.

Regimes reaching Canada: 24
Claim families covered: 12 / 13
Entries read off primary lawThe rest are derived from an official page, or unverified and stated without a figure.: 1 / 24
Sub-national legal systems carriedDeposit and billing law is frequently state or provincial law, so a national figure alone would flatter the coverage here.: 13

What reaches you

Every regime in Canada.

Flight disruption1

Canada Air Passenger Protection Regulations (SOR/2019-150)CANational — CanadaSOR/2019-150

Rental deposit9

Alberta — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancies Act, SA 2004, c R-17.1)CA-ABSub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancies Act, SA 2004, c R-17.1 British Columbia — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancy Act, SBC 2002, c 78)CA-BCSub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancy Act, SBC 2002, c 78 Manitoba — residential security deposit (The Residential Tenancies Act, CCSM c R119)CA-MBSub-national — CanadaThe Residential Tenancies Act, CCSM c R119 New Brunswick — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancies Act, SNB 1975, c R-10.2)CA-NBSub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancies Act, SNB 1975, c R-10.2 Nova Scotia — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancies Act, RSNS 1989, c 401)CA-NSSub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancies Act, RSNS 1989, c 401 Ontario — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, SO 2006, c 17)CA-ONSub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancies Act, 2006, SO 2006, c 17 Prince Edward Island — residential security deposit (Residential Tenancy Act, RSPEI 1988, c R-13.11)CA-PESub-national — CanadaResidential Tenancy Act, RSPEI 1988, c R-13.11 Quebec — residential security deposit (Civil Code of Québec, art. 1904)CA-QCSub-national — CanadaCivil Code of Québec, art. 1904 Saskatchewan — residential security deposit (The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, SS 2006, c R-22.0001)CA-SKSub-national — CanadaThe Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, SS 2006, c R-22.0001

Unclaimed property4

Canada — unclaimed bank balances held by the Bank of Canada (Bank Act ss. 438–440)CANational — CanadaBank Act (S.C. 1991, c. 46), ss. 438–440 Alberta — unclaimed property (Unclaimed Personal Property and Vested Property Act)CA-ABSub-national — CanadaUnclaimed Personal Property and Vested Property Act, SA 2007, c. U-1.5 British Columbia — unclaimed property (Unclaimed Property Act, SBC 1999, c. 48)CA-BCSub-national — CanadaUnclaimed Property Act, SBC 1999, c. 48 Québec — biens non réclamés (Loi sur les biens non réclamés, RLRQ c. B-5.1)CA-QCSub-national — CanadaLoi sur les biens non réclamés, RLRQ c. B-5.1

Card and bank billing1

Canada — payment card codes of conduct, provincial consumer protection and OBSICANational — CanadaCode of Conduct for the Payment Card Industry in Canada

Subscriptions1

Canada — provincial consumer protection acts and the federal Competition ActCANational — CanadaLoi sur la protection du consommateur, RLRQ c. P-40.1 (Quebec)

Unwanted calls1

Canada CASL and the National Do Not Call ListCANational — CanadaCanada's Anti-Spam Legislation, S.C. 2010, c. 23

Rail delay1

Canada — VIA Rail tariff and service commitments, with the Canadian Transportation Agency complaint routeCANational — CanadaCanada Transportation Act and VIA Rail's published tariff and conditions of carriage

Parcel delay1

Canada — Canada Post delivery guarantee and claimsCANational — CanadaCanada Post Corporation Act and the Canada Post Terms and Conditions

Medical billing1

Canada — the Canada Health Act prohibition on extra-billing and user chargesCANational — CanadaCanada Health Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. C-6, ss. 18-19

Data rights2

Canada Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents ActCANational — CanadaPersonal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, S.C. 2000, c. 5 Quebec — Law 25 (Act respecting the protection of personal information in the private sector)CA-QCSub-national — CanadaAct respecting the protection of personal information in the private sector, CQLR c. P-39.1 (as amended by Law 25)

Class actions1

Canada — provincial class proceedings and the Quebec authorisation regimeCANational — CanadaClass Proceedings Act, 1992, S.O. 1992, c. 6 (Ontario)

Hidden fees1

Canada — drip pricing under the Competition ActCANational — CanadaCompetition Act (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-34), ss. 52, 74.01 and 36

How to read a confidence grade

Confidence: highRead off primary law1: The trigger and the figure both come from the statute, regulation or convention itself, at the pinpoint cited. Quote it. The citation on the regime page is the text a counterparty has to answer.
Confidence: mediumDerived or secondary source12: The law is clear but a threshold or an amount is indexed, converted, or taken from an official regulator page rather than the instrument. The entitlement is sound; treat the exact figure as an opening number and check the current rate.
Confidence: lowUnverified — no amount stated11: We could not tie the entry to a source we trust: the regime is in flux, or the only accounts of it are law-firm summaries and press. We state that the regime exists and where to look, and we deliberately state no figure. A gap we admit to is worth more than a number nobody checked.

Run your facts against all of them at once.

You do not have to work out which of these applies. Answer once and the engine reconciles every regime that reaches you.

Start a claim Another country