Free · Plain language · Built on lawyer-written guides
If your Residential Tenancy hearing wasn’t fair, a judge can take a second look.
That’s called a judicial review. Second Look helps you figure out whether it fits your situation — and if you decide to go ahead, it prepares the court documents with you, step by step.
No account needed. You talk, we listen — no forms to start.
What Second Look does
Understand where you stand
Your deadlines, your options short of court, and an honest read on how strong your case looks — in plain language, before you commit to anything.
Prepare the court documents
The Petition (Form 66) and Affidavit (Form 109), drafted from your own story in proper legal form. You approve every word.
Get to the hearing
Filing, fee waivers, serving the right people, pausing an eviction while you wait — an ordered checklist with the dates that matter.
The journey, step by step
- 01
Your story
Say what happened out loud — no forms, no legal words needed.
- 02
What we heard
Check the facts we heard; answer a few short questions.
- 03
Your situation
See your deadlines, your options, and your possible legal grounds.
- 04
Your choice
Choose: continue on your own, hand off to a lawyer, or stop here.
- 05
Petition
Draft the petition that starts your judicial review.
- 06
Affidavit
Turn your story into sworn evidence with exhibits.
- 07
Next steps
File, serve, pause the eviction, and prepare for court.
What this tool is not
Second Look is not a lawyer, and it doesn’t give legal advice. It gives you legal information from guides written by lawyers, organizes your facts, and prepares drafts for you to review. Judicial review is demanding, and no tool can promise an outcome. If your situation is complicated — or you just want a human — lawyers are available to talk to you.
Second Look gives legal information, not legal advice. It was built from public guides written by lawyers. Your situation may be different — when in doubt, talk to a lawyer or legal advocate.