Family Law Blog

What is the biggest potential liability for your business? When asked this question some people will list off things like competition, loss of market access, or theft of intellectual property.

Generally, when going through a separation or divorce going to family law court should be your last resort.  However, some disagreements, for whatever reason, cannot be resolved without some intervention. 

There is a crisis in our court system. Legal representation is beyond the reach of many Canadians, especially in the family law courts.

Deciding on a Holiday parenting schedule can be very difficult. The Holiday season can be especially difficult to navigate for newly divorced or separated couples.

Varying a child support order is a common application after separation and divorce which is often made to reduce the amount of child support being paid. 

A common issue for divorced or separated parents is how child support is supposed to work for children who have turned 18. 

A BC Supreme Court judge has been placed in the difficult position of dividing assets in a divorce when the couple's "family business" for over two decades was illegal marijuana.

After a separation or divorce, the goal in a family law file often becomes entering into a binding separation agreement or divorce agreement.

One question that often arises is “am I separated?” On the face of it, this seems like a simple issue, but if you are living in the same home as your former spouse things can get confusing.

Examination for discovery in a family law case can be intimidating, especially if you don’t qualify for Legal Aid and have to represent yourself. However, with the right preparation