Sentences with phrase «part of any family law dispute»

Not exact matches

Apparently, despite being a happy owner and careful steward of the property, Palumbo is alleged to have sold Farnsworth House in 2003 in part to settle allegations by some of his children that he was dissipating their inheritance, allegations that apparently have recently re-surfaced in a different context (thus, our next law - related component: minimize intergenerational family disputes through effective estate planning).

Family Law and Grandparent Visitation Rights: We represent grandparents in visitation, custody and guardianship disputes in every part of Illinois.

... in some parts of some provinces, namely Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Ontario and Saskatchewan, there is just one court for family law disputes

However, in some parts of some provinces, namely Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Ontario and Saskatchewan, there is just one court for family law disputes, a court that has the jurisdiction to deal with all family law problems and all of the laws that might apply to them.

... in some parts of some provinces, namely Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Ontario and Saskatchewan, there is just one court for family law disputes Making matters worse, not all courts can deal with all laws and the two trial courts usually have different rules, different processes, different forms and different fee structures.

Over the years, Ted has made numerous presentations to a variety of organizations such as at the Professional Development Program, Osgoode Hall Law School; McMaster University Social Work Department; and, has also been a part - time instructor in the Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate Program at Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology and in the Family Law Course at McMaster University.

While a significant part of his practice is dedicated to defending lawyers, financial advisors and insurance producers against malpractice claims, he also devotes considerable time advising lawyers and law firms on their ethical obligations and risk management tools, acting as outside general counsel to several of Chicago's many condominium associations, and representing the interests of family members and shareholders in disputes that arise within closely - held corporations... read full bio.

While a significant part of his practice is dedicated to defending lawyers, financial advisors and insurance producers against malpractice claims, he also devotes considerable time advising lawyers and law firms on their ethical obligations and risk management tools, acting as outside general counsel to several of Chicago's many condominium associations, and representing the interests of family members and shareholders in disputes that arise within closely - held corporations.

Family law lawyers will deal with access disputes as part of the intial separation, but aren't a good choice to deal with ongoing conflict with respect to access solely.

JCCs are intended to allow family law litigants to clarify and narrow the issues in dispute, and it is because of this that JCCs are a very important part of the family court process.

Even for a Toronto family lawyer, dealing with the court registry is often the hardest part of being involved in a family law dispute.

Purposes of Part 4 The purposes of this Part are as follows: (a) to ensure that parties to a family law dispute are informed of the various methods available to resolve the dispute; (b) to encourage parties to a family law dispute to resolve the dispute through agreements and appropriate family dispute resolution before making an application to a court; (c) to encourage parents and guardians to (i) resolve conflict other than through court intervention, and (ii) create parenting arrangements and arrangements respecting contact with a child that is in the best interests of the child.

Section 211 (1)(b) of the new Act allows the courts to appoint a person «to assess» the «views of a child» specifically in respect of proceedings related to guardianship, parenting responsibilities and parenting time, being family law disputes under Part 4 of the Act.

By Justin Clark and Ida Mirzadeh If you have ever been involved in a family law dispute or been part of a discussion with respect to popular family law issues such -LSB-...]

Note 1: For proceedings under the Family Law Act 1975, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of that Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Circuit Court of Australia in relation to proceedings under thaFamily Law Act 1975, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of that Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Circuit Court of Australia in relation to proceedings under thafamily counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Circuit Court of Australia in relation to proceedings under thafamily dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Circuit Court of Australia in relation to proceedings under that Act.

Note 1: For proceedings under the Family Law Act 1975, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of that Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Magistrates Court in relation to proceedings under thaFamily Law Act 1975, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of that Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Magistrates Court in relation to proceedings under thafamily counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Magistrates Court in relation to proceedings under thafamily dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Federal Magistrates Court in relation to proceedings under that Act.

Advice about parenting plans may be given by a legal practitioner, family counsellor, family dispute resolution practitioner or a family consultant (some of these roles are defined in Part 11 of the Family Lawfamily counsellor, family dispute resolution practitioner or a family consultant (some of these roles are defined in Part 11 of the Family Lawfamily dispute resolution practitioner or a family consultant (some of these roles are defined in Part 11 of the Family Lawfamily consultant (some of these roles are defined in Part 11 of the Family LawFamily Law Act).

Note 3: For family law proceedings, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of the Family Law Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under thafamily law proceedings, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of the Family Law Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under that Alaw proceedings, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of the Family Law Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under thaFamily Law Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under that ALaw Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under thafamily counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under thafamily dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under that Act.

The Family Law Act 1975 (the Act) requires you to obtain a certificate from a registered family dispute resolution practitioner before you file an application for an order in relation to a child under Part VII of thFamily Law Act 1975 (the Act) requires you to obtain a certificate from a registered family dispute resolution practitioner before you file an application for an order in relation to a child under Part VII of thfamily dispute resolution practitioner before you file an application for an order in relation to a child under Part VII of the Act.

Note: In certain circumstances the Court may direct the parties to attend family counselling or family dispute resolution: see Part IIIB and Division 3 of Part VII (which deals with counselling in matters affecting children) of the Family Lafamily counselling or family dispute resolution: see Part IIIB and Division 3 of Part VII (which deals with counselling in matters affecting children) of the Family Lafamily dispute resolution: see Part IIIB and Division 3 of Part VII (which deals with counselling in matters affecting children) of the Family LaFamily Law Act.

Part VII of the Family Law Act 1975 requires that an applicant obtain a certificate from a registered family dispute resolution practitioner before an application is filed with the Family Law Act 1975 requires that an applicant obtain a certificate from a registered family dispute resolution practitioner before an application is filed with the family dispute resolution practitioner before an application is filed with the Court.

Serena does mostly family law and dispute resolution but as part of a general practice legal firm deals with a wide variety of other work and enjoys the variety.