Is it true that I get 6 months of spousal support for every year of marriage?
This is a great question! We get asked this often by both recipients and payors of spousal support. There is some truth to this statement[...]
This is a great question! We get asked this often by both recipients and payors of spousal support. There is some truth to this statement[...]
It is brutally hard to not have control over the care of your own children. Unless you have a serious safety concern for the children,[...]
While your children are in your care, you have the right as a parent to set rules as to when, how and for how long[...]
FMEP is an acronym that stands for Family Maintenance and Enforcement Plan. It is a service run by the provincial government that keeps track of[...]
This is a complicated question and, as such, the answer requires careful consideration. One thing that some of us tend to forget is that children[...]
I hear your frustration! When you purchase items for your child and then they are not available for them to use at your home, that[...]
Absolutely you are allowed! In fact, it is your obligation as a guardian of your son under Section 37 of the BC Family Law Act[...]
My ex contacts me often during her parenting time and asks me to bring various items for my son to use while at her house.[...]
Most items that either parent has purchased for a child are considered to belong to that child. These items should be going back and forth[...]
Under certain circumstances yes, it could be true! A child can remain a “child of the marriage or a child of the relationship” for the[...]
No, you should not take her back. Your ex-husband just keeping your daughter is no better than you just keeping your daughter. When you first[...]
As long as you are actively managing your wellness with a treatment plan that you are following and can show the courts the steps that[...]
To determine if a parenting coordinator is the right option for you, ask these 2 questions: Do you already have a parenting plan or court[...]
It sounds like you have the majority of the parenting time with your sons. If you have an existing order, the courts will be hesitant[...]
Co-parenting is all about communication and negotiation. The first step is to talk to your ex and try to come to a more equitable arrangement.[...]
The word home is heavy and loaded. It implies safety, security and belonging. When you tell your son that he will be coming “home” soon[...]