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Difference between revisions of "Behaviour, Boundaries and Privacy after Separation"
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Behaviour, Boundaries and Privacy after Separation (view source)
Revision as of 17:23, 25 March 2020
, 17:23, 25 March 2020no edit summary
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<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><tt>(ii) the appropriateness of making an order that would require persons in respect of whom the order would apply to cooperate on issues affecting the child;</tt></blockquote></blockquote></blockquote> | <blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><tt>(ii) the appropriateness of making an order that would require persons in respect of whom the order would apply to cooperate on issues affecting the child;</tt></blockquote></blockquote></blockquote> | ||
The part about ''the appropriateness of an arrangement that would require the child's guardians to cooperate'' is really important. Think about it. | |||
Among other things, you will want to avoid: | |||
#making complaints about your ex in their professional capacity to any regulatory bodies, like the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Association of Clinical Counsellors, the College of Social Workers or the Law Society; | |||
#making bogus complaints about your ex to child protection services or the police; | |||
#reporting your ex to the Canada Revenue Agency, financial institutions or credit rating agencies; | |||
#making complaints about your ex to their employer; | |||
#badmouthing your ex in social, recreational or cultural clubs; and, | |||
#contacting the media abour your ex, your relationship, your separation or events following your separation. | |||
Here's a helpful suggestion. Act as if everything you write, say or do will find its way into an affidavit. | |||
==Respecting boundaries, respecting privacy== | |||
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change passwords on IOT, email, social media, router | change passwords on IOT, email, social media, router | ||
privacy tips and cautions | privacy tips and cautions | ||