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In the Excel version, the parent grouping is called an "assessment" ( like a project ).
Questions
Technical
- What are hProvisions and hLps tables for?
- Questions about specific tables and fields
- ScoreId: does this refer to a record in another table?
- JurisLevelId: does this refer to a record in another table?
- MeasProv
- Juris
- Batch: what is this used for?
Vocabulary
- Is “regime” or “regime assessment” an understood term? Is there a better term to use?
- The term “assessment” is used in two different contexts:
- “Regime assessment”
- “Provision assessment”
- Is there different wording that can be used to make this less confusing and repetitive?
Workflow
Is this the correct definition of a regime assessment? Is anything missing?
- A regime assessment is a collection of laws and policies where the provisions of those laws and policies are evaluated against 32 measures (which are criteria or dimensions).
- The results of evaluations for provisions will provide an understanding of how well a particular regime supports legal capacity.
- Sources of laws and policies can come from multiple jurisdictions if it is relevant to the regime assessment.
Scenario - two different regime assessments but with some common sources of law
- Person 1 is doing a regime assessment on legal capacity and human rights in Quebec
- Canada Human Rights Act
- Quebec Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Sources of law:
- Person 2 is doing a regime assessment on legal capacity and human rights in British Columbia
- Canada Human Rights Act
- BC Human Rights Code
- Source of law:
- The current behaviour in LCIL: if Person 1 assesses a provision in the Canadian Human Rights Act to “Does not Apply”, this is applied universally to all other regime assessments. Conversely, if Person 2 can change that assessment and it will affect Person 1’s regime assessment.
- If yes, then this will affect the re-usability / sharing of provision assessments across regime assessments.
- Is this the desired effect?
- Should each regime assessment have independent provision assessments?
Provision Assessment
- Is this assumption correct?
- For a regime assessment, the provisions to measure are restricted to those belonging to the specified sources of law and policy.
- When evaluating a provision, one can choose: Not applicable, Fully, Mostly, Partly, Not at all
- What is the difference between “Not applicable” and “Not at all”?