A licensed paralegal who speaks your language
Shajjan Paralegal Services works in English, Farsi, Urdu, Pashto and Hindi, from our office at Yonge and Sheppard in North York. Explain your case in the language you think in, and understand every document before you sign it.
- Licensed by the Law Society of Ontario, licence P20257
- We speak English, Farsi, Hindi, Urdu and Pashto
Languages we work in
Farsi فارسی
For Farsi-speaking clients in North York, Willowdale, Thornhill and Richmond Hill who want to explain a dispute, a tribunal application or a ticket without searching for the English words.
Urdu اردو
For Urdu-speaking clients across Toronto, Mississauga and Brampton with money claims, landlord and tenant problems or human rights complaints.
Pashto پښتو
For Pashto-speaking clients across the GTA. Tell us what happened in your own words and go through your documents with us before you sign.
Hindi हिन्दी
For Hindi-speaking clients in Brampton, Mississauga, Scarborough and Etobicoke who need representation or a document commissioned.
Questions and answers
Is there a paralegal in Toronto who speaks Farsi, Urdu, Pashto or Hindi?
Yes. Shajjan Paralegal Services in North York works in English, Farsi, Hindi, Urdu and Pashto. The practice is run by Misbah Shajjan, a paralegal licensed by the Law Society of Ontario (licence P20257).
Can my consultation be in my own language?
Yes. The free 30-minute consultation can be in English, Farsi, Hindi, Urdu or Pashto. Tell us which you prefer when you call or text.
Will I need an interpreter at my hearing?
Hearings are held in English or French. The Landlord and Tenant Board and the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario can usually arrange an interpreter if you ask ahead of time. In Small Claims Court you usually have to arrange and pay for your own. We tell you what applies to your case.
Do you charge more for service in another language?
No. Our published flat fees are the same in every language.
Talk to us in your language
Call, text or email and tell us which language you prefer. The first 30 minutes are free.