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1. What is the history of our Access to Information Law?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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2. Who are the primary users of the legislation today?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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3. How do you file an Access to Information request?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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4. What happens after you file your request?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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5. What are some of the key exclusion and exemption categories under the Access to Information Act?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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6. What type of information can you get by filing an Access request?
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
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7. Complaining about delays and exemptions
Dean Beeby, The Canadian Press. In Julie Shugarman, Martha Jackman Eds., Online Feminist Law Reform Course, (Ottawa: NAWL Charitable Trust, 2014).
The ATIP process
Videos
Questions and Assignments
Submit an Access to Information Request and track progress on your request for 90 days.
Browse through the Access to Information summaries from key federal institutions or search them by keyword, institution, month, and year. Make a request for already released documents that relate to a current law reform issue of interest to you.