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BC Child Custody – What Happens When a Parent With Child Custody Wants to Move Away?

An interesting BC family law and divorce article on BC Child Custody and BC child access and BC parental mobility was published in the Vancouver Sun today by Darah Hansen. The article points out that there is no automatic entitlement to move away with child after divorce -but rather the court will look at what […]

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Free British Columbia Divorce and Travel Consent Form To be used by Custody and Access Parents to leave BC

Parents who are divorced or separated in BC and who have child custody or child access need a signed travel consent form signed by the other parent or a BC court order saying they have sole custody or the right to leave the country to avoid problems when leaving with their children or returning to British Columbia. Make sure you get the form signed well in advance of the trip to avoid last minute stress for you and the children.

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BC FAMILY LAW ANNOUNCES FREE BC DIVORCE AND SEPARATION QUESTION AND ANSWER FORUM ON MACLEAN FAMILY LAW GROUP’S FACEBOOK PAGE

Please feel free to post your BC divorce and British Columbia separation questions on BC Child custody, BC access, BC Spousal support, and BC family assets on our MacLean Family Law Group facebook page

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Great new online child custody calendar

A great new Justice Canada Child Custody and British Columbia child access online calendar will help BC Family Law clients and BC Family Lawyers keep each party informed and up to date on what their children are doing after marriage breakdown.

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BC Retroactive Child Support and BC Spousal Support

Our BC Court of Appeal recently reiterated the test for retroactive awards of British Columbia child support in Hinds v. Hinds [2008] BCJ No. 2540 where the Court reviewed the law.

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The Joyce and Horn Clauses and BC Child Custody and Guardianship 2009

There are two different sets of clauses that can be used to define child raising obligations in BC family law cases involving joint and shared custody and guardianship. The first of these clauses gives the primary parent a final say or veto power if there is a family law dispute involving British Columbia child custody and […]

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