The Reasons for Judgment and Headnotes, the Rules of Court, the Annotated Rules of Court, the Forms, the Practice Notes and the material respecting Admission of Evidence Under S.24 of the Charter are all Acrobat files and will require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view. If it is not already installed on your computer, you may wish to install Acrobat Reader before proceeding.

About the Supreme Court of PEI

Courthouse tours are available for groups and organizations.

Reasons for Judgment

• Search Reasons for Judgment
• About Reasons for Judgment
  
• Reasons for Judgment to be Released -- Appeal Division
  No Reasons for Judgment to be Released

Court Staff, Registries, and Support

• Supreme Court Justices
• Office of the Prothonotary
• Court Registries
• Clerks
• Sheriff Services
• Support Collection and Payment

Reference Information

• Rules of Civil Procedure (Annotated)
  
  • Checklist for Rule 61: Appeals to an Appeal Division
  • How to Process a Civil Appeal
• Forms
• Practice Notes
• Statutes of Prince Edward Island
• Access to Court Information with Particular Reference to P.E.I.
• Unrepresented Parties - Procedures to be Followed in Court
• The Supreme Court of Canada on Excluding Evidence under S. 24(2) of the Charter (2009)
• Links to Legal Resources

Notices

• Amendments to Rules of Court
  
  • Following is a list of the Rules and Forms that will be changed effective September 1, 2010: Rule 4.1, Rule 6.03, Rule 20.02(1) and (2), Rule 20.04(2)(a), Rules 20.05 and 20.06, Rules 20.10, 20.11, 20.12, 20.14, Rule 37.07(6), Rule 37.08(1) and (2), Rule 37.10(1) and (2), Rule 38.10(1), (2) and (3), Rule 53.03(3); Forms: 4F, 30A, 30B, 53E. There are also a number of Rules that have updated annotations.
• General Notices
  
  • An error has been noted regarding Form 4F - Notice of Constitutional Question - and the service provision on the Attorneys General stated on the form. Form 4F states that notice "must be served at least 10 days before the question is to be argued." Subsection 49(2) of the Judicature Act requires at least 30 days notice prior to the court date. The Judicature Act prevails over the rule. Please contact Charles Thompson, Q.C., Prothonotary/Registrar, if you have questions.