Common-law provinces outside Quebec. Paste your own notes or an outline and Peppercorn builds practice on Canadian doctrine and Charter analysis — not a US question bank with the spellings changed.
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Quebec is excluded: it follows the civil code rather than the common law, and practice built on common-law doctrine would be the wrong material for it.
For an internationally trained lawyer, the route runs through the National Committee on Accreditation. The NCA assesses your legal education and assigns what you have to make up, and competence is demonstrated in eight core subjects — the same ones required of every graduate of an approved Canadian common-law program.
Those eight split into two groups, and the split matters for how you prepare. Five carry Canadian-specific content: Canadian Administrative Law, Canadian Constitutional Law, Canadian Criminal Law, Canadian Professional Responsibility, and Foundations of Canadian Law. The other three — Contracts, Property and Torts — may be satisfied on the basis of where you were educated or licensed, because the common-law doctrine travels. The Canadian-specific five generally do not travel, and that is where most of the work is.
Two requirements took effect on 1 March 2026 and are easy to overlook because they sit outside the subject list. You must demonstrate competence in Indigenous Law and Peoples, through a CPLED module or an NCA-approved course at a recognised Canadian law school. And you must satisfy a Language Screening Requirement.
What makes this harder than it looks is that the doctrine is close enough to American law to feel familiar and different enough to be wrong. Charter analysis is not Bill of Rights analysis. Division of powers is not federalism as a US course teaches it. A question bank written for a US exam will quietly teach you the wrong rule in exactly the places that matter most, which is the argument for drilling against Canadian material you have chosen yourself.
A per-subject black-letter outline built from your own syllabus — export as PDF or Word.
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Peppercorn's questions, model answers and outlines are generated by AI and checked by a second pass before you see them. They're built to be accurate and exam-realistic, but AI can be wrong. Use it to drill and stress-test your understanding, not as your only source of truth. Peppercorn is not affiliated with the NCBE, any state bar, any Canadian law society, or any law school.