Difference between revisions of "Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court"

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For a quick introduction to how to start mediation, see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] located in the ''[[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]]'' part of this resource.
For a quick introduction to how to start mediation, see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] located in the ''[[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]]'' part of this resource.
The general rule is that Mediation is a voluntary process. There is one exception to that rule.  If you and your spouse are already parties to an action in the Supreme Court, the ''[http://canlii.ca/t/85bd Notice to Mediate (Family) Regulation]'' provides a mechanism for forcing the other side to try mediation before getting into the courtroom. To find out how to use the regulation see [[How Do I Force My Spouse to Mediate?]].  It's located in the ''[[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]]'' part of this resource.
The general rule is that Mediation is a voluntary process. There is one exception to that rule.  If you and your spouse are already parties to an action in the Supreme Court, the ''[http://canlii.ca/t/85bd Notice to Mediate (Family) Regulation]'' provides a mechanism for forcing the other side to try mediation before getting into the courtroom. To find out how to use the regulation see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]].  It's located in the ''[[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]]'' part of this resource.


===Arbitration===
===Arbitration===

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