Resources

Indigenous Peoples and the Law (IPL) is a six‑week, fully online, self‑directed course that builds foundational understanding of Indigenous legal traditions, their interaction with Canadian law and practical frameworks for reconciliation that is essential knowledge for ethical legal practice.

Check out our policies to understand how the NCA process operates and to learn all the factors that may affect your assessment.  The better you understand the process, the better equipped you’ll be to complete it.

Learn the legal tradition of the jurisdiction where you received your law degree.  Legal tradition is one of the factors that the NCA considers in its assessments.

Review admission programs across Canada to help you decide where to apply once you receive your NCA Certificate of Qualification.  You can also learn about the law practice programs currently offered in Ontario that offer alternatives to articling.

Our news posts will keep you informed of the latest events at the NCA.

Are you wondering how much the NCA process might cost and how long it takes?  This information should give you a rough idea.

This guide will familiarize you with the NCA exam format. It offers helpful advice to write exams, including tips on how to study, manage your time, reason and organize your answer.

These courses and programs offer support to complete the NCA process.  Some aim to help you succeed in writing NCA exams, while completing others may directly satisfy your NCA assignments.

Want to apply, register or cancel an exam, or file an exam appeal, or an appeal for assessment?  This page explains how to do it all online through your NCA Portal.

Before you complete a transaction, take note of the NCA refund policy.

If you want to allow someone else to contact the NCA about your file, complete this form and send it to nca@flsc.ca.  This enables us to share information about your file with the person named in the form.

Here are the resources you need to help you study for the NCA exams.