Difference between revisions of "JP Boyd on Family Law — Helpful Guides and Common Questions"

From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 41: Line 41:
*[[How Do I Prepare for My First Meeting with a Lawyer?|Prepare for My First Meeting with a Lawyer?]]{{·}} [[How Do I Become a Lawyer?|Become a Lawyer?]]{{·}} [[How Do I Divide Our CPP Pensions after We're Divorced?|Divide Our CPP Pensions after We're Divorced?]]
*[[How Do I Prepare for My First Meeting with a Lawyer?|Prepare for My First Meeting with a Lawyer?]]{{·}} [[How Do I Become a Lawyer?|Become a Lawyer?]]{{·}} [[How Do I Divide Our CPP Pensions after We're Divorced?|Divide Our CPP Pensions after We're Divorced?]]


__NOTOC__
__NOGLOSSARY__  
__NOGLOSSARY__  
[[Category:Navigation Page]]
[[Category:Navigation Page]]
[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law]]
[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law]]

Revision as of 20:39, 21 January 2014

This section of JP Boyd on Family Law explains common processes and procedures related to family law in British Columbia, from separating from your spouse to addressing the judge in court, and answers common questions about family law issues, such as how to find out if you're divorced and how to avoid paying child support.

The answers and explanations in this section are, of course, only general guides. For most problems, more detailed information can be found in the different chapters of this wikibook. The advice and assistance of a lawyer is always recommended, even if you're just hiring the lawyer to answer a few questions.

How Do I?

Marriage, Separation & Divorce

Avoiding an Obligation

Alternatives to Court

Family Law Agreements

Starting an Action

Defending an Action

Interim Applications

Affidavits

Courtroom Protocol

Appealing a Decision

Other Litigation Issues

Miscellaneous