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  • Article

    Paternity And Parental Leaves In Quebec: What Employers Should Know

    Quebec’s paternity and parental leave regime for fathers is the most generous of its kind in Canada.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    DLA Piper
    DLA Piper
  • Article

    Sorry, Single Young Male Employee, It Is Not Discriminatory For Your Employer To Deny You Parental Benefits: A Look At The Decision In Nelson v. Bodwell High School

    A former teacher at Bodwell High School has learned a valuable lesson from the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal— it is not discriminatory for an employer to offer child-related benefits to only employees with children.
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
  • Article

    Accidental Drowning: Estate And Third Party Claims

    As we settle into the latter half of the summer months, it bears remembering there are risks associated with the water-related activities which attract many of us at this time of year.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    O'Sullivan Estate Lawyers LLP
    O'Sullivan Estate Lawyers LLP
  • Article

    Adopting A Child Born Of A Surrogate

    Certain couples after spending years trying unsuccessfully to have a child, will eventually have recourse to a surrogate—often a friend—to help them fulfill their dream.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Prévost Fortin D'Aoust  Attorneys
    Prévost Fortin D'Aoust Attorneys
  • Article

    After The Family Court Changes A Final Order, Is The Original Order Still Enforceable?

    Family Law is all about changing family dynamics. Families do not stop changing just because a court makes a final order. Parenting arrangements and child support are particularly prone
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    All Families Are Equal Act – Simplifying Parentage Or Creating New Challenges For Families?

    On 29 November 2016 the Ontario Legislature passed, unanimously, Bill 28, the All Families Are Equal Act (the "Act").
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Am I Liable For My Ex-Wifes RRSP Losses?

    Is there any case law that would show I am not liable for any of the following losses? When applying for a divorce, you must fill out a financial statement.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Am I On The Hook To Pay Child Support Retroactively?

    Toronto Family Lawyer Ira Marcovitch was recently asked the following question: Can child support payments be retroactive?
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    An (Es)cheat Sheet: When The Government Inherits A Deceased's Estate

    Any relative who is more than four degrees of relationship to the deceased is deemed to have predeceased the deceased. When property escheats, it is transferred to the Attorney General who takes possession in the name of the provincial government
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Alexander Holburn Beaudin + Lang LLP
    Alexander Holburn Beaudin + Lang LLP
  • Article

    Can A Beneficiary Sue On Behalf Of An Estate In BC? Understanding Section 151 Of WESA

    Section 151 of British Columbia's Wills, Estates and Succession Act (WESA) provides a legal mechanism for beneficiaries to pursue claims on behalf of an estate when executors refuse to act. This provision becomes particularly relevant in cases involving executor conflicts of interest, asset recovery disputes, or when legal action is necessary to preserve estate value. Understanding the statutory requirements and procedural complexities of section 151 applications is essential for protecting beneficiary righ
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Watson Goepel LLP
    Watson Goepel LLP
  • Article

    Can I Pursue A Claim After Losing A Loved One?

    A wrongful death claim arises when a person's death results from someone else's negligence or misconduct.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Nelligan Law
    Nelligan Law
  • Article

    Can You "Separate" From Your Spouse While Living In A Shared Home?

    This article is part of a series of educational blog posts created by a team of Watson Goepel women lawyers in light of International Women's Day 2023, to empower, celebrate, and encourage women in Canada.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Watson Goepel LLP
    Watson Goepel LLP
  • Article

    Client Entering A Second Marriage? Lawyer Says Be Careful

    Second marriages are complicated, emotionally, legally, and financially. When they involve two people with children from prior relationships, large differences in net worth, and unclear expectations around contingencies...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Robins Appleby LLP
    Robins Appleby LLP
  • Article

    Compensation For Families Under The Family Law Act

    If someone in your family is hurt in a motor vehicle accident, trip and fall, slip and fall, assault or other incidents, you have the right to make a claim. This claim for compensation, legally known as damages...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Siskinds LLP
    Siskinds LLP
  • Article

    CPD-Accredited: Parenting On A Different Path Event Recording (Video)

    Parenting a child with disabilities or neurodiverse needs is a unique and rewarding experience. But it can also bring moments of overwhelm, isolation, and tremendous strain on mental health.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Gluckstein Lawyers
    Gluckstein Lawyers
  • Article

    Define Who Your Children are in Your Will

    Clarity matters when preparing your will and estate plan in Alberta. Even a seemingly simple direction to divide your estate equally between your children may run into unexpected problems if you have a complex family structure and are not clear enough about your wishes in your Will.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Field Law
    Field Law
  • Article

    Dependant's Relief Legislation: What To Do When Your Inheritance From A Deceased Parent Or Spouse Is Inadequate To Meet Your Needs?

    In the often tumultuous time following the death of a parent or spouse, it may come to light that the Will of the deceased did not adequately provide for someone that would be classified as...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    McKercher LLP
    McKercher LLP
  • Article

    Do You Have Trust Issues? Inside B.C.’s New Family Law Act

    On March 18, 2013, B.C.’s new Family Law Act came into effect to replace the Family Relations Act.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    MNP LLP
    MNP LLP
  • Article

    Domestic Contracts: Making Break-Ups A Little Easier (Part 1 Of 3)

    When a marriage-like relationship breaks down, discussions on separation issues don't need to descend into contentious exchanges of "I want this" and "You can't have that".
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    The Ross Firm
    The Ross Firm
  • Article

    Drawing The Line: Extended Families May Face Conspiracy Claims In Assisting Child Support Evasion – Leitch v Novac 2020 ONCA 257

    When a couple divorces, it is common for extended family to provide support for their loved ones. Some families get involved and assist with finances while others provide emotional support for the separated spouse.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Showing 301–320 of 1331 results

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