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Difference between revisions of "Changing Orders in Family Matters"
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Changing Orders in Family Matters (view source)
Revision as of 18:25, 29 April 2013
, 18:25, 29 April 2013→Changing consent orders for support
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In other words, a court asked to change a consent order for spousal support should first look at the circumstances under which the order was made. Was a party at an unfair advantage? Was a party pressured into agreeing to the order? Secondly, the court should consider whether the order met the criteria for spousal support set out in the Divorce Act. Thirdly, if the order passes the first two parts of the test, the court should look at whether the order continues to reflect the parties' intentions at the time the order was made, and whether the order continues to meet the criteria set out in the legislation. | In other words, a court asked to change a consent order for spousal support should first look at the circumstances under which the order was made. Was a party at an unfair advantage? Was a party pressured into agreeing to the order? Secondly, the court should consider whether the order met the criteria for spousal support set out in the Divorce Act. Thirdly, if the order passes the first two parts of the test, the court should look at whether the order continues to reflect the parties' intentions at the time the order was made, and whether the order continues to meet the criteria set out in the legislation. | ||
==Can't find a court document or want to fix an error?== | |||
If you can't find an order or another court document, see | |||
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* other chapters | * other chapters | ||
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==Resources and links== | ==Resources and links== | ||
