by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
A parenting order is not merely a suggestion. Once a court has made an order governing parenting time, exchanges, communication, decision-making or another parenting issue, the parties are generally expected to comply with it unless the order is changed, stayed or...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
Separation ends the relationship between spouses or partners. It does not necessarily end their relationship as parents. Where parents continue sharing responsibility for their children, they may need to communicate about school, healthcare, activities, holidays,...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers, Family Lawyers in Edmonton
Parents sometimes refer to a dramatic change in parenting arrangements as a “reversal of custody.” That phrase remains common in everyday conversation and online searches, but Canadian family law has moved away from the traditional terminology of...
by Edmonton Lawyers Ulasi Law Group | Family Lawyers in Edmonton, Alberta Lawyers, Edmonton Lawyers
Some of the most difficult family-law cases arise when a child becomes strongly aligned with one parent while resisting or rejecting the other. The terms aligned parent and rejected parent are sometimes used to describe these relationships. They describe what appears...
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...
