Family Law Blog

On May 15, 2026, the Supreme Court of Canada released a landmark decision that may significantly affect family law litigation across British Columbia and the rest of Canada. Supreme Court of Canada recognized the tort of family violence.

In family law, many people ask the same questions after a judge has made a decision:  Can I reopen a family court decision? Can my ex re-litigate property division? When

If your ex ignores divorce papers, refuses to respond, or does not attend court, your family law case may still be able to move forward. In BC, the court can make orders in some cases without waiting for the other party to participate.

Facing separation, divorce, or hidden debt issues? Contact our Vancouver family lawyers to protect your financial position. When couples separate, many people worry about who will pay the debts accumulated during

Family law lawyers help parents address urgent child travel disputes, including applications
for non-removal orders where there is a concern a child may be taken out of BC and not returned. In these cases, family law lawyers and divorce family lawyers focus on evidence, international travel risk, and the child’s best interests when seeking court protection

High-stakes family law cases demand more than basic legal advice. Preparation, strong evidence, and strategic advocacy shapes the outcome in complex support litigation.

High net worth divorce outcomes are shaped by cumulative strategic decisions. Careful planning, realistic expectations, and disciplined legal execution are essential to achieving durable resolutions. Maintaining experienced legal representation that understands both the law and financial complexity can be a significant asset throughout the process.

In a rare and impactful decision, the BC Supreme Court in K.A.N. v. N.L., 2025 BCSC 2477, reduced a father’s child support obligations due to the mother’s persistent parental alienation.