Generally speaking, married couples in Ontario who separate must divide their property.
People who live in a “marriage like relationship” for more than three years, but who are not married, may think that just because they are “living common law”, [...read full post]
Vancouver family lawyers have been working to understand the British Columbia Family Law Act for the past year and a half, and cases continue to emerge from the Supreme Court which help to define what the law means. One of [...read full post]
Joseph Broadhurst of our firm has recently achieved success in both a BC Supreme Court trial (A.B. v. C.D., 2014 BCSC 1081) and an appeal from Provincial Court to BC Supreme Court (C.M.B. v. B.D.G., 2014 [...read full post]
Joseph Broadhurst of our firm has recently achieved success in both a BC Supreme Court trial (A.B. v. C.D., 2014 BCSC 1081) and an appeal from Provincial Court to BC Supreme Court (C.M.B. v. B.D.G., 2014 [...read full post]
Generally when parents separate, they still want to remain in the same community where they have been living. Sometimes however, for any number of reasons, one of the parents wants to move away. Maybe they have a job opportunity elsewhere, [...read full post]
