by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
Separation changes the emotional and practical structure of a family. Children may need additional reassurance and support while adjusting to two households, new routines and changes in their relationships with their parents. Sometimes, however, those roles become...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
When a child begins resisting, avoiding or refusing contact with a parent following separation, emotions can escalate very quickly. The rejected parent may believe the other parent has deliberately turned the child against them. The other parent may respond that the...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
When parents disagree about parenting arrangements, one of the most difficult questions can be deceptively simple: What does the child want? Children can have important views about where they live, how parenting time operates and issues affecting their day-to-day...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
Family-law procedure in Alberta changed significantly in 2026. Effective January 2, 2026, the Alberta Court of King's Bench introduced the Family Focused Protocol, commonly called the FFP, for family and divorce proceedings throughout the province. The objective...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
In May 2026, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized the tort of intimate partner violence in Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia. The decision is an important development for family law and civil claims across Canada, including Alberta. For individuals experiencing family...
