LEGAL INFORMATION · ORIGINAL BOOKLET · WHERE TO FIND HELP
Epilepsy and the law.
Explore Epilepsy Ontario’s original legal information booklet, alongside links to official human rights information and legal support.
ARCHIVED EPILEPSY ONTARIO PUBLICATION · PDF
Keep the original resource within reach.
The Epilepsy and the Law booklet remains available to read, save, or print. The original document and its acknowledgements are unchanged.
Read alongside current information.
This is an archived publication. Laws, procedures, contact details, and services may have changed since publication. Do not rely on the booklet alone to decide what legal steps to take.
Use the official resources below and seek qualified legal advice for your circumstances.
OFFICIAL INFORMATION & LEGAL SUPPORT
Choose the right next step.
START WITH AN OVERVIEW
Your rights & available help
Visit our Your Rights page for an introduction to disability rights, accommodation, and the different roles within Ontario’s human rights system.
INDIVIDUAL LEGAL QUESTIONS
Human Rights Legal Support Centre
Contact the HRLSC to ask about legal services for a matter involving discrimination under Ontario’s Human Rights Code. The Centre can explain what assistance may be available.
APPLICATIONS & PROCEDURES
Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario
Use the Tribunal’s official website for its application process, forms, filing instructions, and current procedural information.
DISABILITY & HUMAN RIGHTS
Ontario Human Rights Commission
Read the Commission’s information about disability protection under the Code, including visible, non-visible, and perceived disabilities.
Legal deadlines can apply.
If you are considering a legal claim or human rights application, seek advice promptly. The appropriate process and requirements depend on your circumstances.
EPILEPSY INFORMATION & COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Connect with Epilepsy Ontario or your local agency.
For the latest information about epilepsy advocacy, available support, and community resources, reach out to Epilepsy Ontario or your local epilepsy agency. Direct individual legal questions to a qualified legal service.
General information, not individual legal advice. Consult the official sources and a qualified legal professional about your circumstances.
