Topics
- 2SLGBTQIA+(6)
- Adoption(1)
- Amendments to legislation(12)
- Child Support(9)
- Choosing a lawyer(2)
- COVID-19(17)
- Custody and Parenting(25)
- Divorce(41)
- Domestic violence(5)
- Elder Law(2)
- Equity and Advocacy(7)
- Family patrimony / assets(13)
- Giving Back(30)
- Immigration(4)
- International Law(3)
- Lease Termination(1)
- Legal Fees(2)
- Mediation(3)
- Other(35)
- Separation(11)
- Sexual Assault(1)
- Successions(5)
- Your Firm(7)
- Youth Protection(3)
Home/Blog
Blog
Netflix’s Spellbound Modern Take on Divorce
Netflix's Spellbound (2024), a family-friendly fantasy film directed by Vicky Jenson, is not just a magical adventure.
The Parental Coordination Project: The Superior Court of Quebec’s Solution for High Conflict Families
In December 2023, the Quebec government announced the launch of a new pilot project designed to help separated families experiencing high levels of conflict.
Understanding “Habitual Residence”: What It Means for International Child Custody Cases
In international child custody disputes, one of the most critical issues to resolve is determining a child's habitual residence.
Financial contribution for the support of a child resulting from sexual assault
When we think about the aftermath of sexual assault, much of the focus is understandably on the victim's physical and emotional well-being.
Domestic Violence and Lease Termination
Domestic Violence and Lease Termination: What You Need to Know About Article 1974.1 of the Quebec Civil Code
Traveling with children after separation and requests for travel authorization
Coparenting after separation is not without its challenges. Sometimes, separated parents can disagree on what is best for their children, which can be tricky to navigate.
“Grey” divorces and how to navigate them
A “grey” divorce is the colloquial term referring to the increasing rate of older couples divorcing after a long-term marriage.
Remarriage following a divorce
Approximately 40 percent of marriages in Canada end in divorce1. Therefore, many Canadians consider remarrying in their lifetime. If you have a new partner and wish to remarry, there are a few legal and social steps to consider.
Understanding the Homologation of a Consent to Judgment in Divorce
When the Divorce Act was amended in 2019, the Canadian legislature aimed to improve the accessibility and efficiency within the family justice system to better aid families in transition.
Understanding the Hague Service Convention
Have you ever wondered how legal documents are delivered internationally? The Hague Service Convention has your answer.
Federal Increase in Capital Gains Tax: How Might This Affect My Divorce?
Recently, the Trudeau government has increased capital gains tax, claiming that only a minimal number of Canadians will be affected. This policy change particularly affects Canadians who contribute the most to the economy and pay the most taxes.
Parental Authority on Religion
Despite the fact that religion can be a sensitive topic in our society, and specifically in a secular province, it is no less true that Quebec has always welcomed people from different cultures and practicing different religions.
Understanding Grandparents’ Rights in Family Law
Grandparents hold an important place in the lives of their grandchildren. Their presence shapes the development of children from a very young age. They provide invaluable wisdom, education, love and guidance, which are values of utmost importance during challenging times.
The Change of Name Process in Quebec
Embarking on a journey to change your name or your child’s name can be both exhilarating and/or daunting. Whether you are changing your name due to marriage, divorce, personal preference, or any other reason, the process can seem like a hill of paperwork and legalities – but this is often not the case.
Keeping Your Engagement Ring After a Divorce
Divorce can be a challenging and emotionally taxing experience, especially when it comes to the division of assets. Among the many items to consider, the fate of the engagement ring often holds significant sentimental and financial value.
Modification to the Divorce Act: A 3-Year Update on the Family Violence Provisions
It has been approximately three years since the first amendments to the divorce act came into force in Quebec, prior to this the last changes were twenty years ago. Among other things, the impact of family violence was added to the list of factors that must be considered by the courts when assessing the best interests of a child.