Prescott & Russell
Law Association

Connecting you with trusted legal professionals in Eastern Ontario.

About the PRLA

The Prescott and Russell Law Association (PRLA)  is a non-profit organization, first incorporated on June 18, 1926. PRLA is governed by an elected volunteer board of lawyers from several practice areas. Our principal objective is to represent member lawyers and paralegals who provide legal services in the United Counties of Prescott and Russell. The Association office and library are located at 1027 Queen Street, L’Orignal within the longest serving courthouse in Ontario (c1825). All our members are members of the Law Society of Ontario. We are the only judicial jurisdiction in Ontario where lawyers serve in both of Canada’s official languages.

Our website provides a list of our members, their contact information and their services.

Our Association is a member of the Federation of Ontario Law Associations.  The PRLA Executive takes part in the FOLA plenary.

We ask PRLA members to review the notices issued by the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice regarding court procedures and appearances.

Members Directory

Visit our Members Directory to find a Lawyer or Paralegal in your area.

1027 Queen Street L'Orignal. Location of the PRLA Law Library.

L’Orignal Courthouse Library

As a courthouse library, the PRLA Library at 1027 Queen Street, L’Orignal provides its members with onsite access to online research tools, at no cost and no password required: WestLaw Crim. Fam. Est.; Lexis+, LexisNexis Advance QL, Practical Guidance; vLex; Irwin.
LSO members have both courthouse library and remote access to: HeinOnline and Rangefindr: use LSO number & password obtained from Great Library.

Plus traditional reference shelves and a work area: 3 desktops, printer/copiers, fax.

The library is staffed part-time; however, the library is open daily during courthouse hours. To borrow a book, take a photo of the cover and email the image to








Beautiful autumn landscape with river reflections in Ottawa, Canada.