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CLEO has created a database of legal information and resources to help justice-involved people and their families and friends navigate common legal problems.

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Gladue court resources – video

This webpage produced by Aboriginal Legal Services links to a video on Gladue sentencing principles for Indigenous people who have been convicted of an offence.
**Note that Aboriginal Legal Services also offers help with preparing Gladue reports across Ontario, including in Ottawa: for more information, visit their website: www.aboriginallegal.ca/gladue.html

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Aboriginal Legal Services

Produced/Updated In:

2015

Navigating the Adult Criminal Justice and Mental Health Systems

This diagram from the Canadian Mental Health Association represents a map of possible pathways through the criminal justice system and supports available through the mental health system for people aged 18 or older.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA)

Produced/Updated In:

2015

Problems with Eyewitness Identification

This infographic produced by Innocence Canada (formerly AIDWYC) demonstrates some common problems with eyewitness identification.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Innocence Canada

Produced/Updated In:

2015

Are police record checks useful in employment screening?

This fact sheet produced by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association provides information for employers and others about whether police record checks should be used in screening prospective employees.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Produced/Updated In:

2014

Police Record Checks And Rights-Respecting Hiring: A guide for businesses and not-for-profit organizations

This resource produced by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association aims to give employers information on how to respect the rights of prospective employees when asking for police record checks. It also gives general information about the record check process, and encourages employers to reconsider checking if not otherwise required by law to do so.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Produced/Updated In:

2014

Police record checks in employment and volunteering: Know your rights

This resource produced by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association answers frequently asked questions about whether a prospective employer can demand police record checks from prospective employees or volunteers. It covers privacy and human rights legislation as well as practical considerations.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Produced/Updated In:

2014

Visiting a loved one inside? A handbook for people visiting a prisoner at an adult correctional facility in Ontario

This guide produced by the John Howard Society of Ontario presents information for family members and friends of people incarcerated in provincial institutions in Ontario. The information is presented in FAQ format.

Author(s):

John Howard Society of Ontario

Produced/Updated In:

2014

What is a criminal record?

This fact sheet produced by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association gives basic information on what a “criminal record” and a “police record check” are.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Produced/Updated In:

2014

What is a non-conviction record?

This fact sheet produced by the Canadian Civil Liberties Association provides answers to FAQs on the nature of “non-conviction records”.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

Canadian Civil Liberties Association

Produced/Updated In:

2014

What is traumatic brain injury?

This resource by the John Howard Society of Ontario canvasses issues relating to the higher prevalence of people with traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) in the criminal justice system.

Available in:

English

Author(s):

John Howard Society of Ontario

Produced/Updated In:

2014