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  1. www.justice.gc.ca › eng › fl-dfFact Sheet - Divorce

    This Fact Sheet provides general information about getting a divorce in Canada under the federal Divorce Act. This Act applies when at least one spouse has resided in a Canadian province or territory for at least one year before they apply for a divorce. If neither you nor your spouse lives in Canada, you cannot get a divorce under the Divorce Act.

  2. Response to the Divorce Application: The non-filing spouse has the opportunity to respond to the divorce application. If the divorce is uncontested, the response may simply agree to the terms proposed. In a contested divorce, the response may involve a disagreement over issues such as spousal support, custody, or asset division.

  3. About Divorce and Separation. A "separation" is when a couple decides to live apart from each other because the relationship has broken down. The couple may be married, or they may be unmarried but living together like a married couple in a common-law relationship. A "divorce" is when a court officially ends a marriage.

  4. Jan 15, 2024 · In a divorce in Canada, a wife is entitled to certain rights and considerations, including a fair share of marital property, potential spousal support, and involvement in child custody arrangements. The process involves legal negotiations, financial adjustments, and emotional challenges. Seeking professional legal advice, focusing on financial ...

  5. The Divorce Act changes as of March 1, 2021. There are no changes to the grounds for divorce or how to apply for divorce. The biggest difference is the change in terminology. The Act now uses “parenting arrangements” (formerly known as “custody and access”) to describe where the children will live and how decisions about them will be made.

  6. Dissolution: Just another term for divorce, which means legally ending a marriage. Divorce : The legal process of ending a marriage, making both parties single again and able to marry other people. Domestic Violence : This includes physical harm, threats, sexual assault, emotional manipulation, and financial control by one partner over the other within the same household.

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  8. The Divorce Act as it currently stands uses the terms “custody” to describe a parent’s ability to make decisions affecting a child. The courts have defined custody as meaning the physical and day-to-day control of a child as well as the right and obligation to nurture the child by making decisions regarding the child’s physical and emotional health, education and all other matters that ...

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