Difference between revisions of "Discovery and Disclosure in Family Law"

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{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC|expanded = incourt}}{{JPBOFL Editor Badge
|ChapterEditors = [[Shannon Aldinger]] and [[Andrea Glen]]
}}
The discovery process involves learning about (or “discovering”) the other party’s case.  It allows each party to learn about the information and evidence that the other party intends to use at trial (for example through receiving documents from the other party and asking the other party questions about their case) and the arguments the other party intends to make at trial to support the position(s) the party is taking.  
The discovery process involves learning about (or “discovering”) the other party’s case.  It allows each party to learn about the information and evidence that the other party intends to use at trial (for example through receiving documents from the other party and asking the other party questions about their case) and the arguments the other party intends to make at trial to support the position(s) the party is taking.  


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* [http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/parent_after_separation.php Parenting After Separation Program]
* [http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/parent_after_separation.php Parenting After Separation Program]
* [http://parenting.familieschange.ca Online Parenting After Separation Course]
* [http://parenting.familieschange.ca Online Parenting After Separation Course]
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[Shannon Aldinger]], June 8, 2017}}
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[[Category:JP Boyd on Family Law]]

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