@steeletalk Spoke with a BC Provincial court judge last week who made it clear parents are to comply with parenting arrangements during crisis, but what if they don't?I can explain your legal options to your listeners. Scott 604-534-6361
I had with a BC Provincial Judge on this same topic, she made it very clear, the current policy of BC family courts is to ensure that orders and agreements are to be respected and obeyed despite the pandemic.
So if you have parenting challenges call me, Scott
604-534-6361
#
This current covid pandemic is not an excuse for parents to deny, or frustrate parenting orders or agreements with their former partners, ostensibly on the basis of protecting the welfare of the children.
Yet, this seems especially to be the case these days.
In a recent discuss
Situation dire in BC for parents involved in the family law system because of family court shutdowns. One client of mine unable to enforce court order to see his children. Another client unable to set aside protection order, again not able to see his children.
Re-starting my kitchentabledivorce group sessions at my new office in Langley, Me, and a professional counsellor providing you with legal info and counselling support. If you want to reserve a place at the table call me. 604-308-2452
If you're super lucky you may find out from the judge what he or she considers important, and when your matter is heard, if it's the same judge, and a similar issue, you'll be prepared!
Second, take the time to head out to the court location a day or two beforehand to be sure you don't get lost on the actual day. Third, check out any similar proceedings that are happening when you do. You will see where to stand, how to address the judge, and if your super lucky
Feeling stressed and anxious about an upcoming court date? If you can't afford to retain a lawyer there are some key things you can do to prepare. First, be sure that your paperwork is correct. A no or low charge consult with counsel will help.
Bonfire of his Vanity
"Burning through cash" is a common expression with a purely symbolic meaning.
Not so if you happen to be Bruce McConville.
Bruce recently told a judge in Ontario when questioned about his failure to pay his ex child and spousal support, that he had