One of the most common questions I get asked is “Can I deny access of the children to the other parent?”
In this case, the husband had an affair that led to the end of the marriage.
In her comments on my post about the so-called Roe v. Wade case for men, Jenny raises a number of interesting questions about what rights and responsibilities an unwed father in Canada has in regards to his unborn children when he is no longer in a relationship with the mother.
Most people involved in a family law case in Canada know that the amount of spousal support or child support that must be paid is based on income.
When a women gets pregnant, there is a defined period during which she can make a choice about what to do with the baby.
In my last post, I discussed 8 roadblocks to settling your divorce. They are not easy to overcome, yet they are the reason that many divorce cases become so difficult to resolve.
Many times in my practice, once I am familiar with all the facts of a case (including both my client’s version and the version of my client’s spouse).
In Ontario, what was previously known as an examination for discovery is now called questioning.
One of the most difficult things to deal with in family law is when one parent denies access to the other.
So, somebody’s made a complaint to the Law Society about my web site and, in particular, about this page that deals with child support.
You can now subscribe to my blog via email. Simply fill your email address in to the little box under my photo, and click the “subscribe me!” button.
No fault divorce means that you can obtain a divorce without proving that either spouse has done something wrong.
When an unmarried couple separates, there is no automatic division of property. Each party keeps what is in his or her own name.
On February 13, 2006, the Supreme Court of Canada heard arguments about whether child support should be varied retroactively when the support recipient has delayed requesting an increase in child support.
If you’re reading this blog, you probably realize that pretty much anything you need is on the interent.
In May 2006, there will be some sweeping changes to Canada’s child support laws.
Can you spot a loopy piece of code faster than a speeding bullet?
I recently discovered an interesting new blog – the Alabama Family Law Blog.
One area of family law in which there tends to be a lot of misunderstanding is the effect of new partners on a person’s child support and spousal support oblgations.
I’m going to start adding some interviews to my blog to give people a wider range of information and opinion.
The intersection between family law and bankruptcy is fairly complicated.
In family law cases, decisions depend greatly upon the quality of the information and evidence before the court.
The Globe and Mail published news about a study conducted by Statistic Canada that concludes “Even before a marital breakup, young children of parents heading for divorce tend to develop mental health problems.”
Sigrent wrote a comment on divorce legal fees in the forums. He complains about how high legal fees are, and then offers some proposals for ensuring that your legal fees are kept down.
“The point I was trying to make, and perhaps it didn’t come across clearly, is that the dollars for days’ argument may be more easily rebutted.”
David Giles did a write up of the Contino decision. Overall, I think it’s a pretty good analysis. However, I disagree with him on a couple of points.
Today, I’ll focus on the issue of when a court in Ontario will take jurisdiction of a family law case with an international element.
Welcome to my new divorce blog. I hope to make this a valuable addition to my website, providing you with divorce information, help and support.