Consequences of a Youth Record in BC

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This page from JP Boyd on Family Law—and other pages from this Wikibook that discuss BC family law litigation topics—are under editorial review to provide more thorough, current, and practical guidance. Since 2020, procedures, forms, and laws have changed significantly. While gross inaccuracies have been corrected, some details may still be outdated. These pages were not included in the 2024 print edition, and have been highlighted in orange where they appear in the navigation menu on this website.
Cover of Consequences of a Youth Record
Cover of Consequences of a Youth Record
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Consequences of a Youth Record from People's Law School sets out a young person’s involvement in Canada’s youth justice system. This wikibook contains public legal information on frequently asked questions about a youth record, access to and closure of a youth record, and consequences of a record.

Contents[edit]

About this Wikibook[edit]

About People's Law School[edit]

The People's Law School is a non-profit charitable society whose purpose is to provide British Columbians with reliable information about their rights and responsibilities under the law.

Suite 150 - 900 Howe Street
Vancouver, BC V6Z 2M4
Telephone: 604-331-5400
Email: info@publiclegaled.bc.ca
Website: www.publiclegaled.bc.ca
v • d • e
What is a Youth Record?
Rights and a Youth Record
Resources
About


In law, the re-examination of a term of an order or agreement, usually to determine whether the term remains fair and appropriate in light of the circumstances prevailing at the time of the review. In family law, particularly the review of an order or agreement provided for the payment of spousal support. See "de novo," "family law agreements," "order" and "spousal support."

In law, in British Columbia a person under the age of 19.

A judge of the superior courts of British Columbia, being the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal.

Under the old Divorce Act, the schedule of a parent's time with their children under an order or agreement, replaced with "parenting time" and "contact" in the new Divorce Act. Access usually referred to the schedule of the parent with the least amount of time with the child. See "contact," "custody" and "parenting time."

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