In the aftermath of a separation or divorce, the issue of parental relocation becomes critically important when one parent wishes to move with a child. This move can significantly affect both the child’s relationship with each parent and the logistics of custody arrangements. This blog post explores the legal considerations, Read more…
Family disputes can be emotionally taxing and financially draining when settled through traditional litigation. However, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods like mediation and collaborative family law offer a more amicable, cost-effective, and less stressful approach. This blog post explores these ADR methods, highlighting their benefits and providing practical insights for Read more…
“Explore the vital role of lawyers in updating wills and power of attorneys for high-net-worth parents, preserving children’s financial security post-demise.”
In recent years, the landscape of family law has undergone significant transformations, especially in relation to same-sex marriage and the legal recognition of LGBTQ+ families. The acceptance and legalization of same-sex marriage have not only affirmed the dignity of individuals and couples but have also introduced new dimensions to family Read more…
Changing your name after marriage or divorce can be a meaningful step towards starting a new chapter in your life. For residents of British Columbia, the process is governed by specific legal steps and requirements. This guide provides a detailed overview of how to legally change your name in BC, Read more…
Adopting a Child in British Columbia is a profound journey filled with excitement, anticipation, and its fair share of challenges. In British Columbia (BC), the process is governed by clear regulations designed to ensure the welfare of the child. This blog post aims to provide a thorough guide to help Read more…
Delving deeper into will agreements in British Columbia (BC), Canada, it’s crucial to explore more nuanced aspects, including the role of executors, the importance of specificity in wills, how changes in personal circumstances affect wills, and the process of challenging a will. This further explanation aims to address these points Read more…
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…
Introduction to Parenting Post-Separation Parenting after separation presents unique challenges and adjustments for both parents and children. In Canada, the legal framework guiding these changes includes the Divorce Act at the federal level and the Family Law Act at the provincial level. These laws outline the structure for decisions on Read more…