In British Columbia, family law encourages couples to reach agreements on financial matters in advance, which is why many turn to prenuptial or postnuptial agreements to protect their assets and outline financial arrangements. However, when it comes to child support, there’s one critical exception: child support obligations cannot be decided Read more…
Explore key factors influencing spousal support in BC divorces, guided by Vancouver lawyers to ensure fair financial resolutions in family law cases.
In order to get divorced in BC, you must submit your original marriage certificate to the court. You can also submit a certified true copy of your registration of marriage obtained from the Vital Statistics Agency. The original marriage certificate is then sent to Ottawa and you will never see Read more…
Your ex wants to get divorced. Can you oppose it? The short answer is no. The long answer is, it depends. Divorce Law in Canada Divorce in Canada is governed by the Divorce Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. 3 (2nd Supp.). Divorce only requires the consent of one party in Canada. Read more…
In this blog we answered your FAQs About Family Law In British Columbia | Part 1 Pax Law can help you! Our immigration lawyers and consultants are willing, ready, and able to assist you with any matters regarding family law. Please visit our appointment booking page to make an appointment with one Read more…
Understanding Family Law Family law in British Columbia encompasses legal issues arising from the breakdown of romantic relationships. It addresses critical decisions about childcare, financial support, and property division after a relationship ends. This area of law is vital in outlining the formation and dissolution of legally significant family relationships. Read more…
In Canada, the impact of a divorce on immigration status can vary based on your specific situation and the type of immigration status you hold. Divorce and Separation: Fundamental Differences and Legal Consequences Role of Provincial and Territorial Laws in Family Dynamics In addition to the federal Divorce Act, each Read more…
What is Spousal Support? Spousal support (or alimony) in BC is a periodic or one-time payment from one spouse to another. The entitlement to spousal support arises under section 160 of the Family Law Act (the “FLA”). The court will consider the factors set out in section 161 of the Read more…