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Family law
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This section of the Family Justice website is for parents making decisions about custody, guardianship or access: for example, where the children will live after a separation or divorce, how to stay involved in their ... + more details
From BC Ministry of Attorney GeneralSubtopics: custody, guardianship & access; divorce & separation
This chapter is from the manual used by law students handling cases at the LSLAP program’s legal clinics. It provides a summary of the law relating to debt and debtors’ rights, collections agencies, court order ... + more details
From UBC Law Students' Legal Advice Program (LSLAP)Subtopics: bankruptcy; creditors rights & options; debtors rights & options
This self-help guide explains how to apply for an initial custody, access, guardianship, or child/spousal support order in either the Provincial or Supreme Court of BC if the parties do not agree on the terms. Includes ... + more details
From Legal Services SocietySubtopics: child support; custody, guardianship & access; documents, forms & records; family court; spousal support; supreme court + all subtopics
If you are a party to a Supreme Court action and are successful on a chambers application or at trial, you may request that the other party pay your costs. This guidebook provides an overview of the procedure for ... + more details
From Justice Education Society of BCSubtopics: presenting your case; supreme court
Describes what a court order is and the conditions that must be followed. Also includes what might happen if a court order is breached. + more details
From Legal Services SocietySubtopics: charged with a crime; criminal court
This fact sheet describes many of the court orders and hearings involved in child protection cases. It is written in plain language and contains an area for writing notes about the details of your case. + more details
From Legal Services SocietySubtopics: Aboriginal rights; child protection/removal; custody, guardianship & access; families & children; family court + all subtopics
This fact sheet explains under which circumstances, and in which court, child custody, access, or support orders can be appealed. + more details
From Legal Services SocietySubtopics: child support; custody, guardianship & access; family court; spousal support; supreme court + all subtopics
This fact sheet presents some questions and answers about the new Supreme Court Family Rules that come into effect on July 1, 2010 that will change many Supreme Court family law court processes. + more details
From Legal Services SocietySubtopics: adoption & birth; child support; custody, guardianship & access; dealing with family breakup; dealing with orders; divorce & separation; documents, forms & records; grandparents & other relatives; marriage & common-law relationships; name change; property at family breakup; spousal support; supreme court + all subtopics
An order needs to be prepared when the court hearing is complete and the court has made an order. The order is the document, filed in the court registry, which sets out the decision of the judge or master. The parties, ... + more details
From Justice Education Society of BCSubtopics: dealing with orders; documents, forms & records; supreme court
This factsheet tells a creditor how to go about having assets of a debtor seized and sold to pay the debt owed. It also tells a debtor what rights a debtor has when his or her assets are about to be seized or have been ... + more details
From The Law CentreSubtopics: creditors rights & options; debtors rights & options; documents, forms & records; getting started with your case; small claims + all subtopics