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  • Article

    Redefining Custody And Access In Ontario: What Parents Need To Know

    In Ontario, a big change to family law took effect on March 1, 2021. The old terms "custody" and "access" have been replaced with new terms: parenting time and decision-making responsibility.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Mills & Mills
    Mills & Mills
  • Article

    Staying Parenting Orders Pending Appeal: Best Interests And Practical Considerations

    A first step taken in some appeals is a request to stay a parenting Order until the appeal is determined.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Blaney McMurtry LLP
    Blaney McMurtry LLP
Article

The King of Pop on Death and Taxes

June 25th 2017 was the eighth anniversary of the death of Michael Jackson, the undisputed King of Pop. Albertans preparing wills and estate plans should look beyond the sensational headlines about the singer's life and the circumstances of his death and consider the issues faced by Jackson's estate when creating their own estate plans.
CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
Field Law
Field Law
  • Article

    The Pitfalls Of Drafting Your Own Separation Agreement In British Columbia

    Thinking of drafting your own separation agreement? It may save money now but could lead to legal issues later. Learn more in our latest blog.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Watson Goepel LLP
    Watson Goepel LLP
  • Article

    This Month In Family Law Feature: Barendregt v Grebliunas

    This appeal concerns a mother's application to relocate the children from their father's home in Kelowna, British Columbia, to her home in Telkwa, British Columbia.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Cox & Palmer
    Cox & Palmer
  • Article

    Tort Of Family Violence

    The Supreme Court of Canada has recently heard an appeal about whether the Ontario Superior Court should have created a tort of family violence.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Lindsay Kenney LLP
    Lindsay Kenney LLP
  • Article

    Trustees In The Middle When Family Trust Meets Family Law

    Family trusts, like all trusts, are by their nature complex beasts. They create unique rights and obligations between specific actors that originate in the trust obligation itself.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Blaney McMurtry LLP
    Blaney McMurtry LLP
  • Article

    Understanding The Matrimonial Home And Its Equalization In Divorce

    Divorce and separation often bring complicated legal matters to the forefront, particularly when it comes to dividing property. One of the key concepts in property division is the matrimonial home.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Sorbara Law
    Sorbara Law
  • Article

    Update From The Courts: Factors Affecting The Admissibility Of "Surreptitious Recordings" In Family Law Proceedings

    In the recent decision Heimlick v Longley, the Saskatchewan Court of Queen's Bench considered for the first time since the updates to The Children's Law Act, 2020 and The Divorce Act...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    McKercher LLP
    McKercher LLP
  • Article

    What If Your Spouse Shortchanges You In Their Will?

    If you qualify as a "dependant" spouse, even if unmarried, you can make a Dependant Support claim under the Succession Law Reform Act.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    When Can The Court “fix” A Will?

    When a testator's will contains errors that don't reflect their true intentions, Ontario courts can apply the legal doctrine of rectification to correct these mistakes. This remedy is available only in limited circumstances: clerical errors, misunderstood instructions, or failure to carry out the testator's directions, requiring strong extrinsic evidence to demonstrate what the deceased actually intended.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    Why Failure To Disclose Financial Information Is 'The Cancer' Of Family Law

    For separated spouses, the exchange of full and frank financial information is a fundamental underpinning to the resolution of financial issues arising from separation.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Torkin Manes LLP
    Torkin Manes LLP
  • Article

    Yared v. Karam : The Supreme Court Of Canada Rules That A Family Residence Held In Trust Is Included In Quebec's Family Patrimony

    The Supreme Court of Canada rendered a groundbreaking family law decision that will have an impact far beyond family law.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    A Sad Story About Mr. X. From Country Y

    Meet Mr. X. Don't judge him by his country of residence. It is not his fault. It wouldn't be fair. He was taken there as a child by his parents who were fleeing another country for a better life.
    CanadaTax
    Barrett Tax Law
    Barrett Tax Law
  • Article

    The Taxletter: Family Business Succession Planning II: The Refreeze

    Last month I discussed how estate freezes were a good planning tool for family-owned businesses. One point I did not mention was that estate freezes are also a good strategy if your business had gone down...
    CanadaTax
    Minden Gross LLP
    Minden Gross LLP
  • Article

    Italian Judges Remove Children From Mafia Families When Parents Are Under Investigation, Will Canada Follow?

    Recent news stemming from Italy regarding child protection and custody sparks an interesting conversation for those of us in Canada.
    GlobalFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Jurisdiction And Property In Cross-Border Family Disputes: Lessons From Florescu v. Lodato, 2025 BCSC 1950

    Jurisdiction plays a critical role in cross-border family disputes, particularly when property division spans multiple countries.
    GlobalFamily and Matrimonial
    Watson Goepel LLP
    Watson Goepel LLP
  • Article

    Alberta's New Act To Strengthen Financial Security For Persons With Disabilities

    Effective April 1, 2018, Alberta introduced changes to the Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Act and Regulations to allow families and guardians more options for financial support for persons ...
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    In New Brunswick, Can You Make A Claim Against Your Common-Law Partner's Assets?

    In a recent article, (In New Brunswick, When Do You Become "Common-Law"?), we discussed how long it takes to become common-law in New Brunswick.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Cox & Palmer
    Cox & Palmer
  • Article

    Our Child Has Come To Live With Me, How Do I Stop My Child Support Payments To My Ex?

    Child support payments are based on where the child actually lives, not where a Court Order or Separation Agreement says that they are living, or should be living.
    CanadaFamily and Matrimonial
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Showing 461–480 of 1331 results

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