2,665
edits
Difference between revisions of "Family Law Agreements"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→Drafting an agreement
| Line 145: | Line 145: | ||
There are still other resources available for free that might help, and your library might have a copy of the Self-Counsel Press materials available for loan. Guides to drafting family law agreements are also available at a branch of [http://www.courthouselibrary.ca/about/libraries.aspx Courthouse Libraries BC]; one of the very best is the ''[http://abl.bccls.bc.ca/?hreciid=|library/marc/dynix-bccls|11767 Family Law Agreements Manual]'' published by the Continuing Legal Education Society of British Columbia. | There are still other resources available for free that might help, and your library might have a copy of the Self-Counsel Press materials available for loan. Guides to drafting family law agreements are also available at a branch of [http://www.courthouselibrary.ca/about/libraries.aspx Courthouse Libraries BC]; one of the very best is the ''[http://abl.bccls.bc.ca/?hreciid=|library/marc/dynix-bccls|11767 Family Law Agreements Manual]'' published by the Continuing Legal Education Society of British Columbia. | ||
What follows are examples of the typical elements of a family agreement, using the example of John Doe and Jane Doe, a married couple who are entering into a separation agreement. These examples are not complete and are provided only to illustrate a point; they should not be used to draft your own agreement! | |||
====The introduction==== | ====The introduction==== | ||