Author: Brent Coyne
Brent Coyne is a partner at Pushor Mitchell and a member of our Family Law group. Brent advises clients in all aspects of family law. He has a range of…
The breakdown of a relationship inevitably triggers a number of issues, both personal and financial, that may require immediate and careful management.
One of the most formidable tools available to a spouse who is separating from their partner is an interim restraining order from the court.
The intersection of tax law in the context of divorce or separation is a complicated topic not easily understood.
For many spouses, in addition to the emotional turmoil that results from a martial breakdown, dealing with matters of family property and debt often adds another measure of tension to an already stressful situation.
Part Two of this article considers common law grounds that may invalidate a separation agreement on the basis of it being significantly unfair.
Section 93 of the Family Law Act (the “FLA”) sets out the legal basis under which a court may set aside a written (and properly witnessed) agreement respecting property division.
The breakdown of a relationship inevitably triggers a number of issues, both personal and financial, that may require immediate and careful management.
In the midst of a strata dispute with your council or neighbour? Or, are you owed money where the amount in issue is relatively small such that it does not make financial sense to hire a lawyer?
At one time or another, strata councils inevitably have to deal with questions or issues raised by its members relating to conflicts of interest.
The old adage – good fences make for good neighbours – is of such unalloyed truth as to be accepted as gospel.
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Pushor Mitchell’s “Legal Alert Blog” evolved from our long-running “Legal Alert” client newsletter. Here, we share news our clients need to know, such as changes to the law, major case decisions, industry trends, and other legal issues that affect people and organizations in B.C. Occasionally, we also share firm news and announcements, as well as stories about our involvement with community groups throughout the Okanagan.
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