For Self-Reps in Canada

Condozilla
A novel that portrays a realistic legal process experience in a civil court proceeding for a condo dispute, inspired by a true story. This book offers strategic information to self-reps.

Diary of A Self-Rep
The companion micro blog written by the author of Condozilla, sharing her personal experiences as a self-rep in Canada.

CanLII

A free online database of Canadian legal information, including case law, legislation, and legal commentary.
Law Society of Ontario
https://www.lso.ca
The regulatory body for lawyers and paralegals in Ontario, offering resources, licensing information, and professional guidelines.

NSRLP (National Self-Represented Litigants Project)

A resource hub for self-represented litigants, providing tools, research, and support for navigating the legal system without a lawyer.

School For Family Litigants
This is a free course provided by NSRLP, designed to help self-reps to navigate the family court system. Though it is meant for family law, it can still be useful for ;earning basic legal procedure for civil court.

For Self-Reps in Ontario

AccessCLE

A platform offering continuing legal education (CLE) resources and courses for legal professionals.

Appeal Court for Ontario

The official website for the Court of Appeal for Ontario, providing information on court decisions, procedures, and resources.

Ontario Court Forms

The official page where you can access forms and templates for filling out Ontario court documents.

Pro Bono Ontario

A nonprofit organization providing free legal services to low-income individuals and communities in Ontario.

Rules of Civil Procedure
The official rules governing civil court procedures in Ontario, available on the Ontario government’s website.
Other Canadian Legal Resources

YouCounsel
A YouTube channel that explains the civil litigation process in Ontario.

LitigationHelp
A YouTube channel discussing self-representation.

Law Libraries

Many public libraries and universities have law libraries where you can access legal textbooks, journals, and databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis. While these resources are often subscription-based, some libraries offer free access to the public. If you’re near a law school, check if they allow public access to their library.

Government Websites

The Ontario government’s website has guides and resources on law, including the Condominium Act and the Rules of Civil Procedure. These helped me understand the legal framework and identify key sections to reference in court.

Osgoode Hall

This is the home of the Law Society of Ontario, the Court of Appeal for Ontario and the Superior Court of Justice. Tours are available and the building is open to the public during business hours. A visit prior to a court hearing or trial will help you to become familiar with the building and can serve as a valuable resource.

Gale Courses

Gale Courses is a suite of highly interactive, instructor led courses that you can take entirely online for free through a local library, such as the Toronto Public Library. There is a limited range of American legal courses available.

For Condo Owners

Ontario’s Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT)

The CAT is a specialized tribunal that handles disputes between condo owners and boards. Their decisions are published online and often deal with issues like unfair fees, repairs, and by-laws.

Ontario Condominium Act

The official legislation governing condominiums in Ontario, available on the Ontario government’s website.

CAFCOR
The Links page for CAFCOR contains many useful links related to Condominium issues.

CondoMadness
An independent website dedicated to providing information on Condo Living, This site has a lot of articles on condo lawsuit cases, which can help you with researching condo case law.

(c) 2026 Andrea Mai. All rights reserved. Some of the links on this site are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you buy through them — at no extra cost to you.