Difference between revisions of "JP Boyd"

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<noinclude>{{Template:Clicklaw Wiki Contributor}}</noinclude>{{Contributor
<noinclude>{{Template:Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor}}</noinclude>{{Contributor
| bio = '''John-Paul Boyd''', the founding author of [[JP Boyd on Family Law]], hails from Toronto, Ontario and now makes his home among the trees northeast of Maple Ridge, British Columbia.
| bio = '''John-Paul E. Boyd, KC''' is the founding author of ''[[JP Boyd on Family Law]]''. He is an accredited family law arbitrator, family law mediator and parenting coordinator, and a member of the bars of Alberta and British Columbia. John-Paul practiced family law in Vancouver for 14 years before taking a position as the executive director of the Canadian Research Institute for Law and the Family, a non-profit organization affiliated with the University of Calgary, in 2013. He took his training as a mediator in 2005, as a parenting coordinator in 2007, as an arbitrator in 2011 and as a collaborative practitioner in 2012. He returned to private practice at [https://www.boydarbitration.ca John-Paul Boyd Arbitration Chambers] in 2018 and was appointed Queen's Counsel, now King's Counsel, in 2019.


John-Paul went to law school at the University of British Columbia and is a lawyer in private practice in Vancouver. He has practiced family law exclusively since being called to the bar and works as a litigator, collaborative lawyer, arbitrator, mediator and parenting coordinator. He is occasionally retained to prepare views of the child reports, which he greatly enjoys.
John-Paul regularly writes and lectures on family law topics for courts, law societies, bar associations and the public. He has been a frequent speaker for the National Judicial Institute, the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, the National Family Law Program, the Continuing Legal Education Society of BC, the Trial Lawyers Association of BC and the Legal Education Society of Alberta, and has taught the family law course for upper-year law students at the University of Calgary. His written work has been published by organizations including the ''UBC Law Review'', ''Canadian Family Law Quarterly'', the ''International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family'', the ''Journal of International Aging, Law and Policy'', ''The Advocate'', the National Judicial Institute, the Nova Scotia Department of Justice, slaw.ca and ''The Lawyer’s Daily''. He is a member of the advisory board of the ''Canadian Journal of Family Law'' and the author of [http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/fl-lf/spousal-epoux/calc/index.html Obtaining Reliable and Repeatable SSAG Calculations], published by the Department of Justice. He is one of the organizers of the [http://nflac.ca National Family Law Arbitration Course], a 40-hour course providing a comprehensive introduction to the arbitration of family law disputes in Canada.


John-Paul is a fellow of the International Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. He has served on the editorial board of the Continuing Legal Education Society's Family Practice Manual, the Provincial Court's Family Law Rules Committee and the Attorney General's Family Law Act Advisory Group. He is the author of this public legal education resource, first published in 2001, and its syndicated companion [http://bcfamilylawresource.blogspot.ca/ blog], published since 2008.
John-Paul is a recipient of the CBA's National Pro Bono Service Award, the UBC Law Alumni Association's Outstanding Young Alumnus Award, the CBA British Columbia's Harry Rankin <span class="noglossary">QC</span> Pro Bono Award and the Distinguished Service Award presented by the Law Society of Alberta and the CBA Alberta. In a 2012 report of the BC Public Legal Education and Information Working Group, John-Paul, a lawyer in private practice, was named as one of the six major providers of public legal education on family law in BC, along with the Legal Services Society, the Canadian Bar Association, the Ministry of Justice, the University of Victoria Law Centre and the Justice Education Society.  


John-Paul is a prolific writer and frequent speaker on family law topics, and has presented to the Canadian Bar Association, the Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia, the Law Society's legal training course, the Continuing Legal Education Society, the Federation of Law Societies of Canada, the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, the Provincial Court of British Columbia and the National Judicial Institute. His written work has also appeared in ''The Lawyers Weekly'', ''BarTalk'', ''The Family Way'', ''Canadian Family Law Matters'', ''The Advocate'' and the ''UBC Law Review''. He is the author of "[http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/pi/fcy-fea/spo-epo/calc/pdf/orrssagc.pdf Obtaining Reliable and Repeatable SSAG Calculations]" (PDF), published by the Department of Justice.
''[[JP Boyd on Family Law]]'' is the successor to John-Paul's original public legal education website, ''JP Boyd's BC Family Law Resource'', first published online in 2001.


John-Paul has practiced family law since being called to the bar. He took his training as a mediator in 2005, his training as a parenting coordinator in 2007 and 2008, his training as an arbitrator in 2011 and his training in collaborative practice in 2012. He has particular interests in legislation and law reform, the conflicts of laws and jurisdictional issues generally, heuristics and decision-making processes, alternatives to litigation, children's involvement in the justice system and preparing views of the child reports, and the psychology of separation and divorce. He presently serves as a director of the BC Parenting Coordinators Roster Society, the Family Law Arbitrators Group Society and the Peoples Law School, and was a founding director of the BC Hear the Child Society.
| name = John-Paul E. Boyd, KC
 
| image = [[image:JP Boyd 2020 full-size photo.jpg|150px|left|link=|JP Boyd]]
John-Paul has been listed by the peer-reviewed [http://www.bestlawyers.com/ Best Lawyers] since 2010 and is a recipient of the CBA's National Pro Bono Service Award, the UBC Law Alumni Association's Outstanding Young Alumnus Award and the CBABC's Harry Rankin, QC Pro Bono Award. In a 2012 report of the BC Public Legal Education and Information Working Group, John-Paul was named as one of the six major providers of public legal education on family law in British Columbia, along with the Legal Services Society, the Canadian Bar Association, the Ministry of Justice, the University of Victoria Law Centre and the Justice Education Society
| organization = John-Paul Boyd Arbitration Chambers
 
| website = [http://www.boydarbitration.ca www.boydarbitration.ca]  
| name = JP Boyd
| image = [[image:jpboyd.jpg|150px|left|JP Boyd]]
| organization     = Aaron Gordon Daykin Nordlinger
| website = [http://http://www.agdnlaw.ca http://www.agdnlaw.ca]  
}}
}}


<noinclude>
<noinclude>
[[Category:Contributor bio]]</noinclude>
[[Category:Contributor Bio|Boyd]]
[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law Contributors|Boyd]]
[[Category:Clicklaw Wikibooks Advisory Committee|Boyd]]
[[Category:Clicklaw Wikibooks Advisory Committee (2015)|Boyd]]
[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law Contributors|Boyd]]
[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law Editorial Committee|Boyd]]
</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 16:00, 11 September 2022


JP Boyd
John-Paul E. Boyd, KC, John-Paul Boyd Arbitration Chambers
www.boydarbitration.ca
John-Paul E. Boyd, KC is the founding author of JP Boyd on Family Law. He is an accredited family law arbitrator, family law mediator and parenting coordinator, and a member of the bars of Alberta and British Columbia. John-Paul practiced family law in Vancouver for 14 years before taking a position as the executive director of the Canadian Research Institute for Law and the Family, a non-profit organization affiliated with the University of Calgary, in 2013. He took his training as a mediator in 2005, as a parenting coordinator in 2007, as an arbitrator in 2011 and as a collaborative practitioner in 2012. He returned to private practice at John-Paul Boyd Arbitration Chambers in 2018 and was appointed Queen's Counsel, now King's Counsel, in 2019.

John-Paul regularly writes and lectures on family law topics for courts, law societies, bar associations and the public. He has been a frequent speaker for the National Judicial Institute, the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, the National Family Law Program, the Continuing Legal Education Society of BC, the Trial Lawyers Association of BC and the Legal Education Society of Alberta, and has taught the family law course for upper-year law students at the University of Calgary. His written work has been published by organizations including the UBC Law Review, Canadian Family Law Quarterly, the International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family, the Journal of International Aging, Law and Policy, The Advocate, the National Judicial Institute, the Nova Scotia Department of Justice, slaw.ca and The Lawyer’s Daily. He is a member of the advisory board of the Canadian Journal of Family Law and the author of Obtaining Reliable and Repeatable SSAG Calculations, published by the Department of Justice. He is one of the organizers of the National Family Law Arbitration Course, a 40-hour course providing a comprehensive introduction to the arbitration of family law disputes in Canada.

John-Paul is a recipient of the CBA's National Pro Bono Service Award, the UBC Law Alumni Association's Outstanding Young Alumnus Award, the CBA British Columbia's Harry Rankin QC Pro Bono Award and the Distinguished Service Award presented by the Law Society of Alberta and the CBA Alberta. In a 2012 report of the BC Public Legal Education and Information Working Group, John-Paul, a lawyer in private practice, was named as one of the six major providers of public legal education on family law in BC, along with the Legal Services Society, the Canadian Bar Association, the Ministry of Justice, the University of Victoria Law Centre and the Justice Education Society.

JP Boyd on Family Law is the successor to John-Paul's original public legal education website, JP Boyd's BC Family Law Resource, first published online in 2001.