Are you getting social assistance or social solidarity benefits and are about to turn 60 or 65? Be aware that you’ll have certain steps to take to maintain them.
It’s a good idea to keep certain documents in case you’re asked for them somewhere down the line. Which ones? And for how long? Here’s what you need to know.
In Québec, there are more than 9,000 incapable adults under private tutorship. The Curateur public oversees the management of their assets by someone close. The Protecteur du citoyen investigated the effectiveness of this supervision.
Have you witnessed a serious wrongdoing within a Québec government department or agency? The Protecteur du citoyen wants to remind you that it’s important to speak out. Here’s how.
Does your child under 10 years of age need dental care or services? In many cases, the Régie de l’assurance maladie du Québec (RAMQ) covers the cost.
Dissatisfied with the care received within the public health system? Want to file a complaint against a pharmacist, dentist, physician or other health professional in private practice? Here's what to do.
Are you considering living in a private seniors' residence (RPA)? Make sure it matches your needs and expectations.
New eviction rules have been in force since February 21, 2024. If your property owner does not respect eviction conditions, you have recourse as a tenant.
When people can’t ensure their well-being or manage their property, the tribunal may declare them incapable. Now tutorship is the only protection regime available for adults declared incapable.
Did you know that you can designate someone to help you with certain official undertakings in your daily life? And that you can determine ahead of time who will take care of you and your assets if you become incapable? Here’s how.
