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Difference between revisions of "Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court"
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Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court (view source)
Revision as of 02:39, 13 May 2013
, 02:39, 13 May 2013→The Family Law Act and alternatives to court
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*requiring lawyers to explain the different dispute resolution processes to their clients (ss. 4 and 8), | *requiring lawyers to explain the different dispute resolution processes to their clients (ss. 4 and 8), | ||
*requiring the people involved in a family law dispute to make full disclosure of the information necessary to resolve the dispute, even when they're not in court (s. 5), | *requiring the people involved in a family law dispute to make full disclosure of the information necessary to resolve the dispute, even when they're not in court (s. 5), | ||
*providing for the use of parenting coordinators to resolve disputes about parenting (ss. 15 to 19), | *providing for the use of parenting coordinators to resolve disputes about parenting once a final order or agreement about parenting arrangements and contact has been reached (ss. 15 to 19), | ||
*including mediation and collaborative processes as dispute resolution processes that the court can refer people to ( | *including mediation and collaborative settlement processes as dispute resolution processes that the court can refer people to (ss. 1 and 224), | ||
*changing the rules about arbitration to better accommodate the arbitration of family law disputes (ss. 305 to 313), and | *changing the rules about arbitration to better accommodate the arbitration of family law disputes (ss. 305 to 313), and | ||
*allowing the court to delay a proceeding while the parties attempt to resolve a family law dispute out of court (s. 223). | *allowing the court to delay a proceeding while the parties attempt to resolve a family law dispute out of court (s. 223). | ||