What does JSAB mean in ADVISORY

The Judicial Services Advisory Board (JSAB) is a panel of experts appointed by the government to advise and assist in improving Canada's justice system. It is responsible for providing guidance on policy, legal reform, access to justice and other important matters related to the justice system. The board also serves as a forum for discussing issues impacting the Canadian justice system and raising awareness of potential challenges.

There are seventeen members on the Judicial Services Advisory Board, consisting of federal government officials, representatives from provincial and territorial governments, representatives from professional organizations, representatives from Indigenous communities and others.

The federal government appoints members to the board based on their experience and qualifications relevant to the judicial services they provide advice on.

The JSAB usually meets two times per year or as required when there are pressing issues that need immediate attention or discussion.

Yes, JSAB meetings are often open to professionals and individuals with an interest in judicial matters who may have valuable insight worthy of consideration by the board. Additionally, it consults regularly with stakeholders outside its membership including academics, legal professionals, victims' advocates etc.,

No, decisions made by the Judicial Services Advisory Board are independent from meddling by elected officials or governmental interference. This ensures impartiality in respect to judicial reforms.

No; while they do recommend potential candidates for appointments to judiciary positions it is ultimately up to individual governments make those decisions.

No; only those invited may take part in formal meetings however interested parties can make submissions in writing.

Yes; one of its key functions is providing an assessment of current practices so as to identify areas for improvement or policies which could be applied more effectively.