Call Us Todayphone 647-352-4529
Decision-Making Responsibilities Archives - Toronto Family Lawyers

Decision-Making Responsibilities

­
  • child custody laws in Ontario

Parental Decision-Making and Child Custody Laws in Ontario

Child custody disputes can be emotionally charged and legally complex, making it essential for parties and Toronto custody lawyers to have a comprehensive understanding of the law of parental decision-making in Ontario.

Posted:Aug.04, 2023


SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAILRSS Feed LogoSUBSCRIBE VIA RSSRSS Feed Logo

Prioritizing Children’s Interests and Parenting Arrangements

Prioritizing Children’s Interests and Parenting Arrangements

Posted:Aug.01, 2023


SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAILRSS Feed LogoSUBSCRIBE VIA RSSRSS Feed Logo

What is the the Function of the Office of the Children’s Lawyer in a Family Law Court Proceeding in Ontario?

The Office of the Children’s Lawyer in a family law court proceeding in Ontario acts as a third party investigator to ascertain the views and preferences of children and to assist parents in serious parental disputes related to decision making and parenting time. According to the Government of Ontario Office of the Children’s Lawyer (“OCL”) [...]

Posted:Nov.25, 2022


SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAILRSS Feed LogoSUBSCRIBE VIA RSSRSS Feed Logo

Notice of Relocation: Moving or Relocating With or Without Your Children Following Separation or Divorce

This is an article which is meant to address the rules around moving or relocating with or without your children, if you are are separated or divorced and have children who are subject to a parenting arrangement with a former partner or spouse. Under fairly recently passed legislation or laws, you you must now under new laws enacted in Ontario, give a Notice of Relocation to your former partner or spouse 60 days before your planned move.

Posted:Jan.13, 2022


SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAILRSS Feed LogoSUBSCRIBE VIA RSSRSS Feed Logo

The Two Family Law Courts in Ontario

What are the two Family Law Courts that can hear Family Law matters in Ontario? The answer is the Ontario Court of Justice and the Superior Court of Justice. With respect to family law, both federal and provincial statutes are involved and thus jurisdiction over proceedings are split between the Ontario Court of Justice and [...]

Posted:Aug.11, 2021


SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAILRSS Feed LogoSUBSCRIBE VIA RSSRSS Feed Logo