Terminology: Difference between revisions
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
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;family home:In family law, the dwelling occupied by a family as their primary residence. See "family property" and "real property". | ;family home:In family law, the dwelling occupied by a family as their primary residence. See "family property" and "real property". | ||
;''Family Law Act'':Provincial legislation that deals with parentage, guardianship, parental responsibilities and parenting time, contact, child support, spousal support and the division of property and debt. | ;''Family Law Act'':Provincial legislation that deals with parentage, guardianship, parental responsibilities and parenting time, contact, child support, spousal support and the division of property and debt. | ||
;Family Law Act Regulation:A provincial regulation that prescribes the training necessary to work as a family law mediator, a family law arbitrator and a parenting coordinator and adapts the federal Child Support Guidelines for the purpose of the ''Family Law Act''. See "Child Support Guidelines" and "''Family Law Act''". | ;Family Law Act Regulation:A provincial regulation that prescribes the training necessary to work as a family law mediator, a family law arbitrator and a parenting coordinator and adapts the federal Child Support Guidelines for the purpose of the ''Family Law Act''. See "Child Support Guidelines" and "''Family Law Act'' ". | ||
;family law agreement:An agreement between two or more persons about family law issues that have arisen or made arise, dealing with their respective rights and obligations to one another, which the parties expect will be binding on them and be enforceable in court. Typical family law agreements include marriage agreements, cohabitation agreements and separation agreements. | ;family law agreement:An agreement between two or more persons about family law issues that have arisen or made arise, dealing with their respective rights and obligations to one another, which the parties expect will be binding on them and be enforceable in court. Typical family law agreements include marriage agreements, cohabitation agreements and separation agreements. | ||
;family law arbitrator:A lawyer or another person with special training in the arbitration of family law disputes meeting the training and experience requirements set out in the provincial Family Law Act Regulation. See "arbitration". | ;family law arbitrator:A lawyer or another person with special training in the arbitration of family law disputes meeting the training and experience requirements set out in the provincial Family Law Act Regulation. See "arbitration". | ||
