Our lawyers provide accessible legal services across Alberta, including family law in Grande Prairie.
Award Winning Family Lawyers Grande Prairie
Trusted for divorce, separation, and alternative dispute resolution.
Grande Prairie Family Law Team
Guiding you through life's legal crossroads in family law. Meet the team to learn more.
Flexible Billing for Your Peace of Mind
From flat-rate fees to contingency options, Crossroads Law offers tailored billing solutions to meet your legal needs.
Mediation
Mediation extends beyond separation and divorce cases and offers a time and cost-saving solution for resolving various family law issues.
We Understand Family Law
Crossroads Law provides litigation services, mediation, and alternative dispute resolution in every area of family law.
Support Calculators
Free Child & Spousal Support Calculators to help you understand what support payments may look like.
Legal Resources
Unravel the intricacies of family law with insights and commentary from Crossroads Law's distinguished team.
Free Consultation
Contact us today for a no-charge initial consultation to discuss your family law needs.
What Our Clients Say
We greatly appreciated working with Chris Cosentino. He was exceptional—patient, empathetic, calm, and understanding. Chris not only provided excellent legal advice but also gently offered guidance on issues that didn't necessarily have legal solutions.
Jenna did an excellent job preparing a new will for me. She was attentive and very knowledgeable. I would recommend her to anyone looking for a lawyer to prepare a will or provide estate planning advice! - S.P.
Celebrated Achievements
Top 15 Most Influential Lawyers, recognized by peer review from Best Lawyers for 2024, honoured as the 'Family Law Firm of the Year' at the 2023 Canadian Law Awards, and listed as one of Canada's fastest-growing and innovative law firms.
Legal Resources
Built for What’s Next - Crossroads Law Named One of Canada’s Best Law Firms 2026
Crossroads Law is honoured to be recognized for the second consecutive year as one of the Best Law Firms® in Canada for our work in family law.
Edmonton Divorce and Property Division: Can My Ex Take My Tools, Truck, or Tractor?
Property division after separation can be complicated, especially for tradespeople in Alberta. Tools, trucks, and specialized equipment often blur the line between personal property and business assets, leaving many people uncertain about their rights. In this blog, we’ll answer common questions about how these assets are treated during property division.
What Happens If You Die Without a Will in Alberta?
Dying without a will in Alberta – a situation known as "intestate" – can complicate matters for both your family and estate. While most of us don't like to think about our own mortality, planning ahead is necessary to ensure your wishes are carried out, and to minimize unnecessary complications and costs for your loved ones.
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore financing solutions for legal proceedings and get clarity on billing practices at Crossroads Law. Learn about litigation funding options, cost estimates, and transparent billing processes to manage your legal expenses effectively.
Child support in Canada is calculated using Federal Guidelines based on income and custody, with additional considerations for business owners' income.
Selecting the right family lawyer is vital for understanding the nuances of your situation. Research their professional biography for insight into their expertise and approach. To book a free 20-minute consultation, call 1.800.466.1838 or book online. Preparing involves noting questions, ensuring open communication, understanding confidentiality, summarizing your situation, and addressing concerns. If it exceeds 20 minutes, standard rates apply.
Divorce in Canada usually necessitates a one-year separation, with the timeline varying due to factors like asset complexity, parenting disputes, and court schedules.
Family law mediation offers a voluntary, less formal way to resolve disputes like divorce or child custody. A neutral mediator guides the process, facilitating discussions and helping parties work toward a mutually acceptable agreement. The process includes initial meetings, expression of concerns, and drafting a settlement, which can be made legally binding. Mediation is often quicker, less costly, and less stressful than court proceedings, but its suitability varies by case.
