After a separation or divorce, spousal support arrangements are made to ensure financial fairness between ex-partners. But over time, life circumstances evolve, and changes to spousal support might be necessary. This week, we discuss one scenario which can lead to changes to spousal support: second (or subsequent) marriages or serious relationships.
Parental alienation cases, where a child is estranged from a parent, are complex, time-consuming and emotionally taxing for everyone involved. When parents separate or divorce, the best interests of the child(ren) should be the priority. In most cases, this means shared custody, which can take a variety of forms. However, establishing legal parameters for shared custody is not always simple or amicable. In high conflict cases, custody can be wrought with feud. Such cases risk parental alienation syndrome (PAS).
Last week, we highlightedtwo recent case examplesthat were deemed urgent. Today, we look at two recent examples which were denied urgency, and how a family law attorney can help your case. If you have an urgent case to bring before the Courts during COVID-19, trust a family law attorney to help you best prepare your case.
If you believe you have an urgent court case during COVID-19, first consult with a family law attorney. Regular court operations have been suspended since late March, though urgent matters will be heard by teleconference. But what exactly is considered an urgent court case during COVID-19? For the next two weeks, we answer this question with recent case examples. This week, we highlight examples of recent family law cases that have been deemed urgent in the Provincial Court of British Columbia.
