Navigating Family Law
Crossroads Law Continues Ranked as One of The Top 100 Fastest Growing Companies in BC
Crossroads Law is proud to announce that we have again been recognized as one of the Top 100 Fastest Growing Companies in British Columbia by Business in Vancouver for 2023.
The Unequal Division of Family Property: Significant Unfairness in BC Family Law
In family law, the division of property is often a complex and contentious issue. The objective is to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of assets between spouses or partners upon separation or divorce.
Time Limitation Periods for when a Marriage-Like Relationship Ends in BC
While marriage continues to be the most common form of union in Canada, a growing number of Canadians are opting for common-law or ‘marriage-like’ relationships instead.
Signed but set aside: getting out of a separation agreement or prenuptial agreement in BC
In family law matters in BC contracts between spouses can be overturned by a judge if they are found to be unfair.
Crossroads Law named an Excellence Awardee for Family Law Firm of the Year at the 2023 Canadian Law Awards
We are thrilled to share that Crossroads Law was nominated for the prestigious "Family Law Firm of the Year" award at the 2023 Canadian Law Awards.
How the Rise of Digital Currencies is Complicating Family Law Cases
In recent years, the rise of cryptocurrency has presented unique challenges in family law proceedings, particularly as it relates to the division of family property.
Who gets to stay in the house after separation?
David Kim explores the complexities of obtaining exclusive possession of the family home after separation, including the legal requirements and court considerations.
Calgary family lawyer, Sheri Ferguson, joins the Crossroads Law team
We are proud to introduce the newest member of the Crossroads Law team, Sheri Ferguson.
Can I Afford to Get Divorced? Thoughts from a Wealth Manager: Guest Post
“Can I afford to get divorced?” It is a question I hear often as a wealth advisor and a certified divorce financial analyst.
Wrongful Denial of Parenting Time
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.