Family Law Blog: Child Custody & Access

Grandparents Obtaining Custody (Decision-Making Responsibility) Over Their Grandkids
Learn more on the rights of grandparents in Canada regarding access and decision-making for grandchildren.

Understanding Parental Alienation in Ontario
Learn more on identifying and addressing parental alienation in Ontario, including its legal implications and strategies for prevention.

Can a Child Choose Which Parent to Live With in the Event of a Separation or Divorce?
Learn more on how a child’s preference affects custody decisions in separations and divorces.

Parental Alienation & Parenting Plans
Learn more on addressing parental alienation and creating effective parenting plans post-separation.

What Happens When One Parent Wants To Relocate to a New Location With the Child After a Separation or Divorce?
Learn more on managing parental relocation with a child after separation or divorce, and the legal considerations involved.

Navigating Family Day: The Role of Grandparents and Extended Family in Children’s Lives
Learn more on the role of grandparents and extended family in children’s lives and navigating family day in light of this.

Ontario Superior Court’s Decision on Unsupervised Parenting Time: A Controversial Ruling?
Learn more on the recent controversial ruling on the Ontario Superior Court’s decision on unsupervised parenting time.

Moving When Separated or Divorced and the Effect on Children and Parenting Time
Understanding Child Relocation Laws in Ontario: Protecting Your Child’s Best Interests During Separation or Divorce

How to Modify Existing Decision-Making Responsibility or Support Orders in Ontario
Learn more on how to modify existing decision-making responsibility or support orders in Ontario.

What To Do If Your Ex-Spouse Is Not Following a Custody or Access Order
Read more on what to do if your ex-spouse is not following a custody or access order in Ontario.
Still have family law questions?
Speak to a lawyer
If you need legal advice regarding a family law matter in Ontario, contact our Toronto family law lawyers for a free consultation. Some conditions may apply.
