Family Law Blog

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.

When parents separate or divorce, relocation of a child may become a contentious issue.

With the cost of living continuing to rise in British Columbia, some separated parents are looking to move with their children for better economic stability.

Raising allegations of family violence in a separation or divorce has historically been a risky endeavour. 

If you’re contemplating separating from your partner, it’s a good idea to get some legal advice prior to making any big decisions.

Sometimes in high conflict parenting disputes, one of the parents would like the child(ren) to provide evidence to the court.

Once your divorce is complete, the bulk of your involvement with the legal system should be over.

A common step to take after separation is to move away from your former partner.

A significant issue we see when parents are divorcing, or separating is that their child(ren) begins to resist access and parenting time with one of the parents.