Educational Library
Family Court
Parenting time, decision-making responsibility, motions, and allegations in family proceedings.
Decision-Making Responsibility: Family Court Decision Making in Canada
After separation, parents may disagree about who should make important decisions for their child. Family Court Decision Making is often searched as though it describes one single process, but Canadian family law separates significant decisions from…
Read article · 10 min readFalsely Accused in Family Court: Understanding the Canadian Process
Being falsely accused in family court can feel frightening, especially when the allegations concern family violence, parenting, child safety, finances, or a person’s conduct. Family courts must take serious allegations seriously, but an allegation…
Read article · 10 min readEmergency Motions in Family Court: Understanding Family Court Emergency Motions
An urgent parenting, safety, financial, or property concern may lead someone to search for Family Court Emergency Motions. An emergency motion asks a family court to consider temporary relief sooner than the usual process permits. It does not…
Read article · 10 min readParenting Time and Parental Alienation in Canada
Questions about parenting time can become difficult when a child resists contact or a parent raises parental alienation concerns. These situations may involve conflict, safety, damaged relationships, or several factors at once. This article explains…
Read article · 10 min read