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Official forms · Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia human-rights inquiry forms and instructions

Where to obtain the current official Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission inquiry form and related guidance.

Editorial source check: September 24, 2026. Official information may change; verify the current source.

Get the form from the body that receives it

The Commission publishes an Inquiry Form with instructions on completing, saving and submitting it. It also offers accessibility assistance. This site does not reproduce an official form, accept completed inquiries or forward private evidence to the Commission; use the Commission’s current form and delivery instructions directly.

After the initial form is submitted

The Commission may contact the inquirer for more detail or explain the intake decision. If the criteria are met, it prepares a prescribed formal complaint for the person to review and sign. The initial inquiry should not be confused with an accepted and signed formal complaint; the person should retain dated copies of relevant materials and check any approaching deadline.

Primary and official sources

Publisher-authorized educational publication; primary sources consulted September 24, 2026. This general information is not legal advice. Verify current primary sources and seek qualified help when deadlines or rights are at issue.

Use the official form

Use the Commission’s current online or downloadable inquiry form and its instructions. We link to the official source rather than hosting a copied version that could become outdated.

Submission and accessibility

Follow the Commission’s instructions for submission. If you need assistance or an accessible format, use its official contact and accessibility options.

Know what you are sending

The inquiry form is used for preliminary assessment. It is not the same thing as an accepted complaint, and our publication does not receive forms or confidential documents.

Official primary sources

Legal information, not legal advice. This site is independent and is not operated by the Government of Nova Scotia or a court. Rules, forms and deadlines may change. Use the official sources and obtain advice about your own situation when necessary.