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- Family_law_in_British_Columbia abstract "There are two courts that handle almost all family law litigation in British Columbia, Canada: the Provincial (Family) Court and the Supreme Court. Each court has its own rules, its own forms, and its own process.There are two main laws that apply to family law problems in BC. A law, in this sense of the word, means a rule made by the government. These laws are the federal Divorce Act and the provincial Family Law Act. Each law deals with different issues, although they share a lot of issues in common. For some couples, both laws will apply; for others, only one of these laws will apply, probably the Family Law Act.You don't have to go to court, no matter how bad your problem is. The only times you must go to court are when:you need a divorce, someone is threatening to do something serious, like take the children away,there is a risk of violence,someone is threatening to hide property or money, oryou just can't agree about how to fix the problem no matter how hard you try.If you don't have to deal with one or more of these issues, you can always try to negotiate a way of fixing the problem, to find a solution that you both agree with. Couples who need help negotiating sometimes hire someone else to help, someone who is usually a stranger to them, called a mediator. Mediators help to guide the negotiation process and encourage people to see different ways of solving the problem.Lawyers who mediate family law problems are called family law mediators, and have special training in mediation apart from their training as lawyers. Because there are no rules in British Columbia about who can and who can't call themselves a mediator, you should look carefully at the mediator's credentials before you agree to use that person as your mediator.".
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 80mh.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 8456.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 8481.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 84fk.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 84g5.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink ca.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink Divorce_Act.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink Family_Law_Act.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink Family_Law_in_British_Columbia.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink JP_Boyd_on_Family_Law.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink Spousal_Support_Advisory_Guidelines.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageExternalLink 00_11025_01.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageID "40649966".
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wikiPageRevisionID "606729288".
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia subject Category:British_Columbia_law.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia subject Category:Canadian_law.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia subject Category:Family_law.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia subject Category:Family_law_in_Canada.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia comment "There are two courts that handle almost all family law litigation in British Columbia, Canada: the Provincial (Family) Court and the Supreme Court. Each court has its own rules, its own forms, and its own process.There are two main laws that apply to family law problems in BC. A law, in this sense of the word, means a rule made by the government. These laws are the federal Divorce Act and the provincial Family Law Act.".
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia label "Family law in British Columbia".
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia sameAs m.0xn559t.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia sameAs Q16975660.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia sameAs Q16975660.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia wasDerivedFrom Family_law_in_British_Columbia?oldid=606729288.
- Family_law_in_British_Columbia isPrimaryTopicOf Family_law_in_British_Columbia.