Will we have to go to court?
- derushalawfirm
- Dec 2, 2016
- 1 min read
No. The court system is only one method of attempting to resolve matrimonial matters, among many other methods. In fact, lawyers have an obligation and duty to draw to the attention of the individual they are representing and to discuss with him/her the possibility of negotiating the matter, and to inform that individual of alternative dispute resolution methods that may be of assistance. In other words, the court system should be the very last method of resolution. In terms of alternative dispute resolution methods, there are many, ranging from negotiating with or without the assistance of solicitors, to mediation, to arbitration, to collaborative law methods. Lawyers can and will assist their clients in determining which of the above methods is most suitable and appropriate in their case.
See Also: Steps in an Uncontested Divorce
Recent Posts
See AllA Court in Ontario has the discretion to award an amount different from the Child Support Guideline Table amount if the Court finds that...
A Final Order under either the Divorce Act or the Family Law Act may be varied/changed if either parent can demonstrate a material change...
A Court may order child support payable for a period preceding the commencement of an Application. The parents’ obligation to support...