Search Provincial Acts & Regulations Coast to Coast
864NL
970NB
1,214NS
692PE
1,542ON
1,116MB
1,102SK
872AB
3,084BC
3,247QC
1,055YT
528NT
1,396NU
⚡ Sections indexed in each jurisdiction · 103 Acts and regulations in all
Watch the demoA question answered with the law cited, a follow-up, a toolbox talk, and the four Atlantic provinces side by side, saved as a PDF. 2:16The demo✕ close
Guests get 5 free searches a week, each with up to 2 follow-ups. NoNo account needed. Every answer is tagged to the exact section it came from.
Informational reference only — not legal or compliance advice.
A summary can be wrong even when the quoted section is correct, so check the cited section before you rely on it.
By continuing you agree to the Terms of Use and
Privacy Policy.
13 jurisdictions · coast to coast · Acts & Regulations
Ask Canada Safety
Ask a workplace safety question — get a plain answer with the exact section it came from shown right beside it, checked against the official text. Don't take our word for it: open the official text in one click and check it yourself.
Taken from the official consolidations, and checked against them. Every section links straight to the official government source, and each document's “current to” date is listed on the Methodology page.
Pick your province or territory on the map first, or choose Compare Atlantic to see NL, NB, NS & PE side by side.
Getting the most from compare mode
Ask the way you would for one province. Each province is answered from its own law.
Include the facts that change the answer: how many workers, the voltage, the depth, the kind of workplace.
Name one province to see its answer first. For follow-up questions, switch to that province.
Informational tool only — not legal advice or an official interpretation. An independent tool, not a product of any government, safety authority or workers' compensation board. Confirm anything workplace-critical with the relevant provincial safety authority, your OHS committee, or a qualified safety professional.
⚑ Ask a question above to get started.
The more specific, the better — name the hazard, the task, and what you need (a number, a requirement, or a definition). A broad question pulls a broad section; a precise one pulls the exact section. The examples show the shape. One thing at a time works best — a question that bundles several separate requirements may be answered only in part, so ask multi-part questions one at a time and check each answer against its own cited section.
Try one of these
Pick a topic to get a short toolbox talk a supervisor can read aloud to a crew: a plain-language talk, the binding law that applies in your province or territory (cited to the exact section, tap to read it), and practical best practices. Set your province or territory on the map above for the cited law.
Guests get 1 toolbox talk a week.
Pick a topic
Why you can trust the answer
Because you never have to take our word for it.
A general chatbot answers from memory, and can invent a citation that looks real. Ask Canada Safety answers only from the Acts and regulations themselves, and puts the section each answer came from right beside it. The answer is a summary. The section is the law.
How you can check it
We don't claim perfection. We make every answer checkable.
Every section is taken from the government's official text and checked against it, section by section.
Every answer links to the section it came from and to the government's own copy. The official text governs.
A few tables are set out as readable rows. Those are listed on the Methodology page.
When we find an error, we correct it against the official text.
