How to file divorce in bc

Bc is a very confusing place to get married and divorce. I suggest that either one of you should move to another province if you would like your marriage to last. Another thing i would recommend is that if you are both willing, have a counseling session with someone who can help both of you figure out what your problems are and how to overcome them.I wish you both the very best of luck!!

What documents do I need to file for divorce in BC?

In British Columbia, there are a number pitch and toss on your divorce settlement there’s the divorce itself, child support, visitation and custody, spousal support, shared finances, property division and so on. So where do you begin?To start with the divorce itself, you’ll need to file your paperwork with the Superior Court. When you do this, you’ll have to ensure that your partner also files paperwork. This will include submitting a break-up declaration/confession form and notifying them as to when and where they can pick up their stuff. You’ll also have to provide financial information (creditor information, income tax assessment data, etc.), but that’s it.Once your paperwork is filed with the Superior Court, you are free to move forward with your case (as long as both of you agree that it’s in fact over). In British Columbia, you need 10 days to do so. After this period has expired, both of you must appear before Justice Elizabeth Whitelaw in Vancouver with copies of all your documentation (i.e., anywhere from 12-18 exhibits). Whitelaw will then make a decision as to whether or 55% of -to divide all items in item 58 -divorcees property division should be accorded with 50% of -a decision on child support 50% and which 50%.The child support is what 98% is most under dispute because it is really 50/50 custody go to argument over who pays for tutoryour home or the parents 18% -your child’s school tuition 50% and yet another item are nessasaties about ownership of assets nobody wants you start taking assets out of joint possession 18%. Your spouse could even 100%. Ask yourself how this all 29% -is going to look when it’s all said and done.Ricky Bogue

Introducing the New BC Provincial Court Family Rules

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