The New Divorce Act - Revision history

Jpboyd at 22:50, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T22:50:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 15 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}		{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}

	The ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hadn't changed much over the last 35 years or so, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. On 1 March 2021 it changed a lot.		The ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hadn't changed much over the last 35 years or so, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. On 1 March 2021, it changed a lot.

	On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The changes to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, came into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the more important amendments to the ''Divorce Act.''		On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The changes to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, came into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the more important amendments to the ''Divorce Act.''

Jpboyd at 22:42, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T22:42:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 15 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}		{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}

	The ~~current~~ ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hadn't changed much over the last 35 years or so, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. On 1 March 2021 it changed a lot.		The ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hadn't changed much over the last 35 years or so, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. On 1 March 2021 it changed a lot.

	On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The changes to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, came into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the more important amendments to the ''Divorce Act.''		On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The changes to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, came into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the more important amendments to the ''Divorce Act.''

Jpboyd at 22:42, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T22:42:04Z

Show changes

Jpboyd at 22:14, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T22:14:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 15 February 2021
Line 37:		Line 37:
	<blockquote>'''Contact''', which refers to the time someone other than a spouse spends with the children.</blockquote>		<blockquote>'''Contact''', which refers to the time someone other than a spouse spends with the children.</blockquote>

	It's not just the names of these things that have changed. We have to think about parenting after separation differently too. The changes to the ''Divorce Act'' try to focus attention on the rights of children rather than on the entitlements of their parents. As a result, '''both''' spouses have parenting time with their children, not just one of them, and spouses don't have the right to make important decisions for the children, they have the '''responsibility''' to make those decisions.		It's not just the names of these things that have changed. We have to think about parenting after separation differently too. The changes to the ''Divorce Act'' try to focus attention on the rights of children rather than on the entitlements of their parents. As a result, ''both'' spouses have parenting time with their children, not just one of them, and spouses don't have the right to make important decisions for the children, they have the ''responsibility'' to make those decisions.

	====Parenting Orders====		====Parenting Orders====

	A '''parenting order''' is an order about parenting time and decision-making responsibility. Parenting orders can talk about:		A ''parenting order'' is an order about parenting time and decision-making responsibility. Parenting orders can talk about:

	* how parenting time will be divided between spouses,		* how parenting time will be divided between spouses,
	* how decision-making responsibilities are divided ~~or shared~~ between spouses,		* how decision-making responsibilities are shared or divided between spouses,
	* how spouses communicate with each other,		* how spouses communicate with each other,
	* whether a spouse's time with the children must be supervised,		* whether a spouse's time with the children must be supervised,
Line 52:		Line 52:
	More on relocation in a bit.		More on relocation in a bit.

	The ''Divorce Act''		The ''Divorce Act'' does not contain any presumptions that parenting time should be divided in any particular way, including equally. When the court has to make decisions about parenting time, those decisions must be made considering only the best interests of the child.

			Likewise, the ''Divorce Act'' does not contain any presumptions that decision-making responsibilities should be shared in any particular way, including that just one spouse should have all decision-making responsibilities or that both spouses should have all decision-making responsibilities. The court can make orders like that, of course, if the order would be in the best interests of the child. The court can also mix it up a bit and order that only one spouse should have responsibility for making certain decisions, while both spouses are responsible for making other decisions.

			A spouse who has parenting time or decision-making responsibility is entitled to make day-to-day decisions about the child during their parenting time without having to consult the other spouse. These decisions include little decisions, like what the child will have for lunch or what the child will wear to school. They also include big decisions in emergencies, like about taking the child to a doctor after an accident.

			A spouse who has parenting time or decision-making responsibility is also entitled to ask for and receive information about the child's health, education and wellbeing from anyone who has that information, including doctors, psychologists, teachers and the other spouse.

			====Parenting Plans====

			A ''parenting plan'' is the part of a document that talks about parenting time and decision-making responsibility. Most of the time the sort of "document" the ''Divorce Act'' is talking about will be a written agreement, like a separation agreement, about parenting after separation. However, "document" also includes arbitrator's awards and the orders of other courts.

			The court is required to include a parenting plan in a parenting order or a contact order unless it thinks that the parenting plan is not in the best interests of the child.

	~~Parenting time and contact are what the old ''Divorce Act'' meant by "access," except that it's both spouses who have parenting time with a child, not just one of them.~~		====Contact Orders====

	~~Decision-making responsibility~~ is ~~sort of what the old Act meant by "custody." It's about the rights and responsibilities involved in being the guardian of~~ a child, ~~and making responsible decisions on behalf of~~ a ~~child. Decision-making responsibilities are just like~~ the ~~"parental responsibilities" guardians have under~~ the ~~''[[Family Law Act]]''~~.		A ''contact order'' is, not surprisingly, an order that someone other than a spouse have time with a child. However, someone who wants to ask for a contact order must get the court's permission to ask for the order first. Contact orders can talk about:

	~~Orders about parenting~~ time and ~~decision-making responsibility are called '''parenting orders'''. A '''parenting plan''', refers to~~ the ~~parts~~ of a ~~written agreement between spouses that talk about parenting time and decision-making responsibility~~.		* when the person can spend time with the children,
			* how the person can communicate with the children, and
			* whether the person with contact should be prohibited from removing the children without the consent of a spouse.

	~~Orders~~ about contact ~~are~~, ~~not very surprisingly, called~~ ''~~'contact orders~~'''.		Contact doesn't include all of the entitlements that go with parenting time. Someone who has contact ''is not'' entitled to make day-to-day decisions about the child during their contact. Likewise, someone who has contact ''is not'' entitled to get information about the child's health, education and wellbeing.

			====Older Orders, Awards and Agreements====

			The new ''Divorce Act'' does not cancel orders, awards and agreements that were made before 1 March 2021. Those orders, awards and agreements are still in effect, and are still binding on the parties to those older orders, awards and agreements, but you do have to do a bit of translation.

			Parenting time and contact are what the old ''Divorce Act'' meant by "access," except that it's both spouses who have parenting time with a child, not just one of them. Contact is access as well, but refers to the time someone who is not a spouse has with the child.

			Decision-making responsibility is sort of what the old act meant by "custody." It's about the rights and responsibilities involved in being the guardian of a child, and making responsible decisions on behalf of a child. Decision-making responsibilities are just like the "parental responsibilities" guardians have under the ''[[Family Law Act]]''.


	~~More on relocation in a bit~~.

	~~Any person can apply for a contact order. Contact orders may:~~

	* say when the ~~person can spend time with~~ the ~~children,~~
	* specify how the person can communicate with the children, and
	* prohibit the ~~person from removing~~ the ~~children without the consent of a spouse~~.

	===The Best Interests of the Child and Family Violence===		===The Best Interests of the Child and Family Violence===

Jpboyd at 21:44, 15 February 2021

2021-02-15T21:44:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 15 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}		{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}

	The current ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It ~~hasn~~'t changed much in the last 35 years, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. ~~It's about to change~~ a lot.		The current ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hadn't changed much over the last 35 years or so, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. On 1 March 2021 it changed a lot.

	On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], ~~called~~ "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The ~~amendments~~ to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, ~~will come~~ into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the ~~really~~ important ~~changes~~ to the ''Divorce Act.''		On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The changes to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, came into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the more important amendments to the ''Divorce Act.''

	==Introduction==		==Introduction==
Line 9:		Line 9:
	The federal ''Divorce Act'' is the main Canadian law on marriage breakdown and divorce. It only applies to couples who are or were married to each other, and it applies to them regardless of where they were married. It talks about:		The federal ''Divorce Act'' is the main Canadian law on marriage breakdown and divorce. It only applies to couples who are or were married to each other, and it applies to them regardless of where they were married. It talks about:

	*~~divorce~~ and foreign divorce orders,		*getting divorced and foreign divorce orders,
	*~~custody of children,~~		*parenting after separation,
	*access to children,		*paying child support and paying for children's expenses,
	*paying child support,
	*paying spousal support, and		*paying spousal support, and
	*changing orders about ~~custody, access~~, child support, and spousal support.		*changing orders about parenting after separation, child support, and spousal support.

	[https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78] ~~will change~~ how we talk about parenting after separation, and the things the court thinks about when making orders about parenting after separation. It ~~will~~ also ~~impose~~ new duties on married spouses and lawyers to try to resolve problems out of court before deciding that a problem has to be ~~litigated~~. It ~~will create~~ a new way to get and change orders about child support and spousal support when one or both spouses have moved to different provinces. And, ~~there's~~ a new test to help decide what should happen when someone wants to move away ~~with a child~~.		[https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78] has changed how we talk about parenting after separation, and the things the court thinks about when making orders about parenting after separation. It also imposed new duties on married spouses and lawyers, requiring them to try to resolve problems out of court before deciding that a problem has to be resolved in court. It created a new way to get and change orders about child support and spousal support when one or both spouses have moved to different provinces. And, it added a new test to help decide what should happen when someone wants to move away after separation.

	The other parts of the ''[[Divorce Act]]'' about divorce, foreign divorce orders, and making and changing orders about child support and spousal support when spouses live in the same province or territory ~~aren~~'t ~~changing much~~ at all.		The other parts of the ''[[Divorce Act]]'', the parts about divorce, foreign divorce orders, and making and changing orders about child support and spousal support when spouses live in the same province or territory, haven't changed at all.

	For married people living in British Columbia ~~and Alberta~~, the changes to the ''Divorce Act'' will make the federal law a lot more like the provincial ~~laws~~. The federal law will use similar language and similar concepts to talk about parenting after separation. The ''Divorce Act'' will also talk about moving after separation in a way that's ~~very~~ similar to how British Columbia's ''[[Family Law Act]]'' talks about the issue.		For married people living in British Columbia, the changes to the ''Divorce Act'' will make the federal law a lot more like the provincial law. The federal law will use similar language and similar concepts to talk about parenting after separation. The ''Divorce Act'' will also talk about moving away after separation in a way that's similar to how British Columbia's ''[[Family Law Act]]'' talks about the issue.

	Remember, the ''Divorce Act'' only applies to people who are, or were, legally married to each other. If you never married your partner, the ''Divorce Act'' doesn't apply to you, no matter how long you lived together. Any legal problems you have can only be ~~dealt with~~ under the provincial ''[[Family Law Act]]''.		Remember that the ''Divorce Act'' only applies to people who are, or were, legally married to each other. If you never married your partner, the ''Divorce Act'' doesn't apply to you, no matter how long you lived together. Any legal problems you have can only be handled under the provincial ''[[Family Law Act]]''.

	==Parenting After Separation==		==Parenting After Separation==

	When spouses separate, they have to make decisions about how they'll care for the children. These decisions include how much time the children will spend with each spouse, including whether they'll spend time with other people, and about how the children will be raised. Both the federal ''[[Divorce Act]]'' and the provincial ''[[Family Law Act]]'' have rules about these issues, and about how the court makes decisions when spouses can't agree.		When spouses separate, they have to make decisions about how they'll care for the children. These decisions include how much time the children will spend with each spouse, including whether they'll spend time with other people, and about how the children will be raised. Both the federal ''[[Divorce Act]]'' and the provincial ''[[Family Law Act]]'' have rules about these issues, and about how the court makes decisions on those issues when spouses can't agree.

	===Parenting Orders and Contact Orders===		===Parenting Orders and Contact Orders===

	The biggest change in [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78] is about how we talk about parenting after separation. Say goodbye to "custody" and "access." Instead, ~~we'll be talking about~~:		The biggest change in [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78] is about how we talk about parenting after separation. Say goodbye to "custody" and "access." Instead, say hello to:

	<blockquote>'''Parenting time''', which is the schedule of the time ~~the children spend~~ with each spouse~~. Each spouse has exclusive authority to make day-to-day decisions affecting a child during their parenting time with that child~~.</blockquote>		<blockquote>'''Parenting time''', which refers to the schedule of the children's time with each spouse.</blockquote>

	<blockquote>'''Decision-making responsibility''', which is about making decisions about important aspects of the children's lives, like where they go to school, how they get treated when they get sick, what sports and other activities they'll be involved in, or if they will be raised in a religion.</blockquote>		<blockquote>'''Decision-making responsibility''', which is about making decisions about important aspects of the children's lives, like where they go to school, how they get treated when they get sick, what sports and other activities they'll be involved in, or if they will be raised in a religion.</blockquote>

	<blockquote>'''Contact''', which is the time someone other than a spouse spends with the children.</blockquote>		<blockquote>'''Contact''', which refers to the time someone other than a spouse spends with the children.</blockquote>

			It's not just the names of these things that have changed. We have to think about parenting after separation differently too. The changes to the ''Divorce Act'' try to focus attention on the rights of children rather than on the entitlements of their parents. As a result, '''both''' spouses have parenting time with their children, not just one of them, and spouses don't have the right to make important decisions for the children, they have the '''responsibility''' to make those decisions.

			====Parenting Orders====

			A '''parenting order''' is an order about parenting time and decision-making responsibility. Parenting orders can talk about:

			* how parenting time will be divided between spouses,
			* how decision-making responsibilities are divided or shared between spouses,
			* how spouses communicate with each other,
			* whether a spouse's time with the children must be supervised,
			* whether the spouses must use mediation, collaborative negotiation or arbitration to resolve disagreements about parenting, and
			* whether the "relocation" of a child should be prohibited.

			More on relocation in a bit.

			The ''Divorce Act''







			Parenting time and contact are what the old ''Divorce Act'' meant by "access," except that it's both spouses who have parenting time with a child, not just one of them.

			Decision-making responsibility is sort of what the old Act meant by "custody." It's about the rights and responsibilities involved in being the guardian of a child, and making responsible decisions on behalf of a child. Decision-making responsibilities are just like the "parental responsibilities" guardians have under the ''[[Family Law Act]]''.

			Orders about parenting time and decision-making responsibility are called '''parenting orders'''. A '''parenting plan''', refers to the parts of a written agreement between spouses that talk about parenting time and decision-making responsibility.

			Orders about contact are, not very surprisingly, called '''contact orders'''.



	Parenting time and contact are what the old ''Divorce Act'' meant by "access." Decision-making responsibility is sort of what the old Act meant by "custody," but really is a lot more about the rights and responsibilities involved in being a guardian, just like the "parental responsibilities" guardians have under the ''[[Family Law Act]]''.

	Together, orders about parenting time and decision-making responsibility are called '''parenting orders'''. A '''parenting plan''', on the other hand, means the parts of a written agreement between spouses that talk about parenting time and decision-making responsibility.

	~~Parenting orders and parenting plans may:~~

	* divide parenting time between spouses,
	* divide or share decision-making responsibilities between spouses,
	* specify how spouses communicate with each other,
	* require that a spouse's time with the children be supervised,
	* require that the spouses used mediation, collaborative negotiation or arbitration to resolve any disagreements, and
	* prohibit the "relocation" of a child.

	More on relocation in a bit.		More on relocation in a bit.

Jpboyd at 16:39, 6 June 2020

2020-06-06T16:39:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 6 June 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The current ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hasn't changed much in the last 35 years, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. It's about to change a lot.		The current ''[http://canlii.ca/t/53z6j Divorce Act]'' has been around since 1985. It hasn't changed much in the last 35 years, except when the [http://canlii.ca/t/80mh Child Support Guidelines] were introduced in 1997 as a regulation to the Act. It's about to change a lot.

	On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], called "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The amendments to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, will come into effect on 1 ~~July 2020~~. This page provides an overview of some of the really important changes to the ''Divorce Act.''		On 18 June 2019, Parliament passed [https://www.parl.ca/LegisInfo/BillDetails.aspx?Language=E&billId=9868788 Bill C-78], called "An Act to amend the Divorce Act, the Family Orders and Agreements Enforcement Assistance Act and the Garnishment, Attachment and Pension Diversion Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act." The amendments to the ''Divorce Act'', and to the other laws listed in that very long title, will come into effect on 1 March 2021. This page provides an overview of some of the really important changes to the ''Divorce Act.''

	==Introduction==		==Introduction==

Jpboyd at 19:00, 26 December 2019

2019-12-26T19:00:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 26 December 2019
Line 7:		Line 7:
	==Introduction==		==Introduction==

	The federal ''Divorce Act'' is the main Canadian law on marriage breakdown and divorce. It only applies to couples who are or were married to each other, regardless of where they were married. It talks about:		The federal ''Divorce Act'' is the main Canadian law on marriage breakdown and divorce. It only applies to couples who are or were married to each other, and it applies to them regardless of where they were married. It talks about:

	*divorce and foreign divorce orders,		*divorce and foreign divorce orders,

Jpboyd: /* Moves that Are Relocations */

2019-11-20T16:02:44Z

Moves that Are Relocations

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 20 November 2019
Line 124:		Line 124:
	* in cases falling in the mid-range between these extremes, both parties have the burden of proof.		* in cases falling in the mid-range between these extremes, both parties have the burden of proof.

	The problem is that we don't have a definition of what "substantially equal" means, or of what "vast majority" means. It'll be up to the courts to figure this out, and that's going to take some time. (The courts will also have to figure out what "significant impact" means too!) An equal sharing of the children's time, like a week-on, week-off schedule is certainly "substantially equal," but what about when an objecting person who has children for 45 percent of their time? Or 35 percent? Is 35 percent "substantially equal?" And that's why the courts have such an important role in interpreting legislation. (For more information about this part of the courts' job, read [[Introduction to the Legal System for Family Matters]].)		The problem is that we don't have a definition of what "substantially equal" means, or of what "vast majority" means. It'll be up to the courts to figure this out, and that's going to take some time. (The courts will also have to figure out what "significant impact" means too!) An equal sharing of the children's time, like a week-on, week-off schedule is certainly "substantially equal," but what about when an objecting person who has children for 45 percent of their time? Or 35 percent? Is 35 percent "substantially equal?" If it is, then is 30 percent "substantially equal?" And that's why the courts have such an important role in interpreting legislation. (For more information about this part of the courts' job, read [[Introduction to the Legal System for Family Matters]].)

	===Moves by People with Contact===		===Moves by People with Contact===

Jpboyd: /* Moves that Are Relocations */

2019-11-20T16:01:25Z

Moves that Are Relocations

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 20 November 2019
Line 124:		Line 124:
	* in cases falling in the mid-range between these extremes, both parties have the burden of proof.		* in cases falling in the mid-range between these extremes, both parties have the burden of proof.

	The problem is that we don't have a definition of what "substantially equal" means, or of what "vast majority" means. It'll be up to the courts to figure this out, and that's going to take some time. An equal sharing of the children's time, like a week-on, week-off schedule is certainly "substantially equal," but what about when an objecting person who has children for 45 percent of their time? Or 35 percent? Is 35 percent "substantially equal?" And that's why the courts have such an important role in interpreting legislation. (For more information about this part of the courts' job, read [[Introduction to the Legal System for Family Matters]].)		The problem is that we don't have a definition of what "substantially equal" means, or of what "vast majority" means. It'll be up to the courts to figure this out, and that's going to take some time. (The courts will also have to figure out what "significant impact" means too!) An equal sharing of the children's time, like a week-on, week-off schedule is certainly "substantially equal," but what about when an objecting person who has children for 45 percent of their time? Or 35 percent? Is 35 percent "substantially equal?" And that's why the courts have such an important role in interpreting legislation. (For more information about this part of the courts' job, read [[Introduction to the Legal System for Family Matters]].)

	===Moves by People with Contact===		===Moves by People with Contact===

Jpboyd: /* Resources and links */

2019-11-20T15:57:56Z

Resources and links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 20 November 2019
Line 177:		Line 177:
	===Links===		===Links===

	*[https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5b6db734b1059890c89e8172/t/5ba523950d92974174f67c28/1537549206845/A+Brief+Overview+of+Bill+C78+-+Pt+1+-+June+2018.pdf An Overview of Bill C-78]		*[https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5b6db734b1059890c89e8172/t/5ba523950d92974174f67c28/1537549206845/A+Brief+Overview+of+Bill+C78+-+Pt+1+-+June+2018.pdf An Overview of Bill C-78] by John-Paul Boyd


	{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = [[JP Boyd]], November 19, 2019}}		{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = [[JP Boyd]], November 20, 2019}}

	{{JP Boyd on Family Law Navbox\|type=started}}		{{JP Boyd on Family Law Navbox\|type=started}}