Useful tips

Since October 30, 2024, it’s been possible to request medical aid in dying even though you don’t want to receive it soon. Several conditions apply.

In the event of separation or death, de facto spouses don’t have the same rights as married couples. Here's what you need to know.

Are you a senior who would like to move out of your home for a living environment adapted to your needs? Are you looking for a place for a loved one? Here's what you need to know.

Have you lost a piece of jewellery, earphones or a hearing aid during a hospital stay? In some cases, the institution may be held responsible. Here's what you need to know.

Are you unable to get around independently or safely, even temporarily? You could be eligible for an accessible parking permit, whether you own a vehicle or not.

In Québec, anyone who was adopted can find out the identity of their biological parent or parent of origin.

The SAAQ insures all Quebecers injured in a road accident, whether in Québec or elsewhere. Here's what you need to know.

Did you need healthcare services while on holiday outside Québec? Even though Québec’s health insurance plan covers many services, you will probably have to pay a portion of the bill out of pocket. Here's what you need to know.

Would you like to apply for loans and bursaries so you can continue your studies? Depending on your situation, your parents' income may be factored in.

Police officers, judges and lawyers must act honestly and respect the rights and dignity of all. If you witness anything to the contrary, you can lodge a complaint. Here's how.