You can usually get divorced without ever setting foot in a courtroom. While a judge must sign the final divorce order, everything else like dividing property, arranging support, and deciding parenting plans can be handled outside of court. Mediation, Negotiation, or...
While Alberta law requires a one-year separation before divorce, the actual timeline can stretch far longer depending on how you handle the process. Choosing Mediation or Collaborative Divorce gives you more control, reduces legal fees, and helps you move forward...
The cost of a divorce in Alberta can vary greatly depending on the complexity of your situation. A simple, uncontested divorce might cost $1,750–$2,000, while a high-conflict or trial-based divorce can climb into the tens of thousands. The more you and your former...
Your home is likely your biggest asset, and deciding what happens to it during divorce will be one of the most important decisions to make. You need to consider both short-term living arrangements and long-term ownership or sale both of which will be impacted by your...
In Alberta and the rest of Canada, there is no formal “legal separation”. You are considered separated once either you or your spouse determine that the relationship is over, even if you are still living under the same roof. Divorce typically requires one year of...
You may be nervous or embarrassed to tell your lawyer certain things, but full honesty is the best way to protect yourself. When your lawyer has the full picture, they can develop a plan for potential problems, avoid surprises, and prepare you for how these issues may...
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