Skip to content

English
Français
ARCH Disability Law Centre
Who We Are
About ARCHOur Team
What We Do
Systemic Advocacy and Law ReformDirect Legal ServicesTest Case LitigationProjects and InitiativesFor Lawyers and Paralegals
Our Resources
In the MediaARCH AlertSubmissions and StatementsPapers and ReportsPublic Legal Education
Get Involved
Become a MemberDonate
Contact

non-evident disabilities

  • Home
  • Posts
  • non-evident disabilities

Filter by Content Type

All Types
ARCH Blog
Focus
Accessible Practice
July 13, 2018
ARCH BlogFocus
#Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act#Accessibility Standards for Customer Service Regulations#accommodation#AODA#birds#Blind Persons' Rights Act#BPRA#epilepsy#Guide Dogs#Health Promotion and Protection Act#HPPA#Human Rights Code#mental health disabilities#miniature horses#monkeys#non-evident disabilities#ODSP#Ontario Disability Support Program#Ontario Works#OW#service animal#Service Animals#Social Benefits Tribunal

Latest Focus: The Law of Service Animals in Ontario

About the legislation in Ontario that specifically addresses rights and restrictions for persons who use service animals.

Read Full Post

June 15, 2018
Accessible PracticeARCH Blog
#Accessible Practice#addictions disabilities#anonymization#choice of forum#clients with disabilities#concern of privacy#FIPPA#Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act#HRTO#Human Rights Code#importance of privacy#importance of privacy for clients with disabilities#medical documentation#mental health disabilities#minor#minor litigant#non-evident disabilities#persons with mental health disabilities#Practice Direction on Anonymization#privacy as a concern

Accessible Practice: The Importance of Privacy for Clients with Disabilities

Read Full Post

ARCH respectfully acknowledges that its office is located on the traditional territory of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples. ARCH is fully committed to listening, learning, building relationships, and working with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities on the journey to reconciliation.

Disclaimer The information available on this site does not constitute legal advice. Consult a lawyer or paralegal if you need legal advice on a specific issue. Information is current as of the date indicated on the hardware and may no longer be current or accurate at this time.

© 2026 ARCH Disability Law Center