To obtain more informations as to how le Protecteur du Citoyen can help you, go visit our frequently asked questions to file a complaint and our frequently asked questions for whistleblowers.
People at the end of their lives are entitled to quality care that is adapted to their needs and respects their choices. In some cases, they may decide to request medical aid in dying. Here are some of the conditions.
Did you hurt yourself at an office social activity organized by your employer? Here’s what you need to know.
People at the end of life have rights. One of them is access to palliative care that is tailored to their needs and that respects their choices. Here’s what you need to know.
Since 2017, accessory costs (costs related to services covered by the public health insurance plan) have been prohibited. Even so, you may have to pay certain fees. Here’s what you need to know.
Have you gotten a notice of claim from the federal government about reimbursing the Canada Emergency Support Benefit (CERB) or the Canada Emergency Student Benefit (CESB)? If you were denied last-resort financial assistance because of these benefits, you can be paid retroactively.
In September 2019, the Viens Commission issued 142 calls for action in order to redefine public services for Indigenous people. Four years later, the Protecteur du citoyen has released its first report.
Long wait times? Unpaid benefits or indemnities? Mistakes in processing your file? Contact the Protecteur du citoyen.
As a student or a parent, you can now file a complaint with a regional student ombudsman.
Under the Highway Safety Code, use of a car seat adapted to a child’s weight and height is mandatory for all children younger than nine years old. Here’s what you need to know.
Since June 1, 2023, the minimum age for employment in Québec is 14 years old. The law also limits work schedules until age 16 to give school priority. Here’s what you need to know.
