Administrative Representation.
Administrative representation involves representing a client in proceedings before administrative agencies, which are government bodies responsible for regulating specific areas of law or policy (e.g., Health Canada, Health PEI , New Brunswick Health, or Newfoundland and Labrador Health Services.).
These cases typically occur in administrative settings, not traditional courtrooms. Administrative agencies have their own rules, procedures, and hearings, often less formal than civil court proceedings.
The attorney navigates agency-specific regulations, gathers evidence, prepares documentation, and represents the client in administrative hearings typically before agency officials. The focus is on compliance with administrative rules and statutes.
Administrative hearings often involve written submissions, interviews, or quasi-judicial hearings. Rules of evidence are typically more relaxed than in civil courts, and decisions can sometimes be appealed to a higher administrative body or a court.
These cases are governed by administrative law, which focuses on the rules and regulations created by government agencies.
These cases typically occur in administrative settings, not traditional courtrooms. Administrative agencies have their own rules, procedures, and hearings, often less formal than civil court proceedings.
The attorney navigates agency-specific regulations, gathers evidence, prepares documentation, and represents the client in administrative hearings typically before agency officials. The focus is on compliance with administrative rules and statutes.
Administrative hearings often involve written submissions, interviews, or quasi-judicial hearings. Rules of evidence are typically more relaxed than in civil courts, and decisions can sometimes be appealed to a higher administrative body or a court.
These cases are governed by administrative law, which focuses on the rules and regulations created by government agencies.
Phone: 1-902-404-2673
Email: aris.lavranos@acuitymedicallaw.com