We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan. However, while the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Source: Court of Appeal Rules and Practice Directives

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Yes. You can use AI to prepare your case before the Court of King’s Bench for Saskatchewan. But read the practice directive first:

General Practice Directive #12 – Use of Artificial Intelligence in Court Submissions (Effective: January 1, 2026)

• This Practice Directive does not prohibit the appropriate use of AI. It places the onus on the person filing or presenting materials to ensure their accuracy, authenticity, and reliability.
• Before you file or rely on anything prepared with AI, verify that every case, citation, and legal authority is real and accurate. AI can produce references that do not exist.

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Provincial Court of Saskatchewan. However, while the Provincial Court of Saskatchewan may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: Practice Directives and Standardized Conditions, Court Protocols

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies. However, while the Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: Office of Residential Tenancies, Rules of Procedure (PDF)

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Office of the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner. However, while the Office of the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: A Guide to Submissions, Guide to Submissions (PDF)

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Automobile Injury Appeal Commission. However, while the Automobile Injury Appeal Commission may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: Automobile Injury Appeal Commission, Appeal Information (PDF)

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Saskatchewan Municipal Board. However, while the Saskatchewan Municipal Board may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: Appeal a Board of Revision Decision (Assessment), Appeal Directly to the Assessment Appeals Committee, File a Planning Appeal, File a Road Maintenance Agreement Appeal, File a Fire Prevention Appeal, File a Weed Control Appeal

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Yes. You can use AI to prepare your case before the Saskatchewan Labour Relations Board. But if you use AI to create or prepare any materials you file, you must disclose that you did.

Practice Note 9 – Use of Artificial Intelligence

• If you used AI to create or prepare any materials you submit, those materials must contain a statement at the end of the document that AI was used. The Board’s example wording is: Artificial Intelligence was used in the preparation of this document.
• You must confirm the veracity and accuracy of any information in AI-prepared submissions, including confirming that every legal authority you cite is real. There must be meaningful human review and verification before you file.
• The Board may ask for particulars about the source of any materials you file, and it retains discretion over whether any document, including one generated in whole or in part by AI, is admissible.

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case at the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board Appeal Tribunal. However, while the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board Appeal Tribunal may not have a specific rule governing AI use, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Sources: Board Appeal Tribunal, Information for Workers, Information for Employers, Hearings

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Yes. You can use AI to prepare your case before the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority of Saskatchewan. If your case is a proceeding before a securities hearing panel, read this rule first:

Policy 12-602, Section 1-14 – Preparation of Materials and Artificial Intelligence (Approved by the Board: May 21, 2026)

• This rule applies to proceedings before hearing panels under The Securities Act, 1988 (the Securities Hearings Policy).
• You and your representative are responsible for the accuracy of all information, authorities, and legal analysis in the materials you file or present, in both written and oral submissions.
• This responsibility applies whether or not AI was used to prepare the materials. The policy does not require you to disclose that you used AI.

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We are not aware of any specific rule preventing you from using AI to prepare your case in a proceeding before the Law Society of Saskatchewan. However, while the Law Society of Saskatchewan may not have a specific rule governing AI use in its proceedings, you are responsible for the accuracy of everything you file. If your materials contain, for example, cases that do not exist, you may be sanctioned for doing so. These sanctions may include, depending on the circumstances, monetary penalties.

Source: Law Society Rules and Amendments

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