British Columbia’s Attorney General, Michael de Jong, has proposed changes to British Columbia’s Family Relations Act that allows divorcing spouses to prove that they tried every option available to them to prevent their divorce, including mediation and c
Court Cases
New York Assembly Approves No-Fault Divorce
The New York State Assembly has approved no-fault divorce legislation that the New York State Senate sent them last month. All that remains is for Governor Patterson to sign this bill in order to make it a state law, which will allow either spouse to file
We are filing for our divorce very soon. What are your best tips so that we can…
With both lawyers signing a contract that they will quit if litigation is pursued, collaborative divorce is the best way to get divorced while steering clear of the courtroom.
How should I prepare myself for the deposition for my divorce
With 3 hours of time maximum, a deposition is a process that you should definitely be fully prepared for.
New York Moves towards No-Fault Divorce
Breaking news from Josh Simon: The New York State Senate has approved the legislature for the no-fault divorce bill and it will soon be sent to the New York State Assembly for approval, upon which a signature from the Governor will be all that is necessar
Ontario Rolls Out Divorce Process Changes
Wouldn’t you want your divorce process to be easier, smoother and much more civilized? Look no further, Canadian residents and citizens of Brampton and Milton, Ontario, because Josh Simon has provided an article informing you about how this can be done wi
New York Debating Changes to Divorce Law
In New York, there are several new legislatures being discussed, including making New York the last no-fault divorce state to join the rest of the United States, guidelines for after dividing income after marriage and being able to have your legal fees “d
Paralegals Face-off against Family Lawyers in Ontario
Are paralegals eligible to represent Ontario residents in divorce courts, or is that solely for lawyers? What about other areas? At issue is who is qualified – and who is not qualified – to represent thousands of divorcing Ontarians each year in family court.
Arizona Won’t Extend Divorce Rate
As of April 16, 2010, a bill in Arizona, that would have extended the waiting period for obtaining a divorce from 60 days to 120 days, was defeated for the second time – third, if you count the reconsideration vote. Josh Simon has more on this story.
Tennessee to implement equal child custody
Tennessee’s House of Children and Family Affairs
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