Family Law Blog

We are proud to introduce the newest member of the Crossroads Law team, Sheri Ferguson. 

“Can I afford to get divorced?” It is a question I hear often as a wealth advisor and a certified divorce financial analyst. 

Under British Columbia’s Family Law Act (the “FLA”), the term ‘parenting time’ refers to a parent’s right to spend time with their child or children.

Navigating the end of a relationship is never easy, especially when it involves having a conversation about separation with your partner.

While most people consider making a will for estate planning purposes, the equally (arguably more) important purpose of a will is the appointment of a guardian for your children in the case of incapacity or death.

Settlement negotiations are an integral part of the legal process, allowing parties to explore resolutions without resorting to litigation.

Entering into a committed relationship or preparing for marriage is an exciting time in one's life. However, along with the joy and anticipation, it is essential to address the practical and legal aspects that come with such unions.

It is no secret that separation and divorce can be tough on kids. It can be a difficult and confusing time for them as they try to navigate through the changes in their family dynamic.

Divorce is often seen as a contentious and emotionally draining process, with images of courtroom battles and bitter disputes coming to mind. However, an alternative approach known as collaborative divorce is gaining popularity for its emphasis on cooperation and mutual respect.

Divorce and separation can be emotionally challenging for any couple. However, in some cases, the conflicts can rise to extreme levels, resulting in what is known as high-conflict separation and divorce.