Y.L. v. G.L.
Material change in circumstances (post‑Loo 28‑day trial, respondent now primary caregiver with significant litigation costs and high expenses) justified varying the interim Loo Order. Under s.89 FLA an interim distribution was necessary to permit the respondent to continue litigation and was not harmful to the claimant given alleged entitlements and available security. Sale of the Wilson Avenue property under Rule 15-8 was necessary and expedient; $250,000 of the net proceeds was awarded to the respondent as an interim distribution and the claimant's CPL on title was cancelled with the remaining proceeds held in trust as security for any future claim by the claimant.
- Citation
- 2018 BCSC 1571
- Parties
- Claimant: Y.L.; Respondent: G.L.
- Court
- Supreme Court of British Columbia
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 13 September 2018
- Procedural Posture
- Family Law Matrimonial Property and Custody / Interim Application for Sale of Property, Interim Distribution and Cancellation of CPL (pre‑trial; Further 30‑day Trial Scheduled)
- Outcome
- Application granted in part
- Legal Topics
- Interim Distribution Under S.89 FLA, Sale of Matrimonial Property Under Rule 15 8 SCFR, Cancellation of Certificate of Pending Litigation (cpl) Under Ss.256 257 LTA, Variation of Interim Order Under S.216 FLA, Child Custody and Residence, Costs
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Y.L.
Claimant
G.L.
Respondent
Procedural Posture
Family Law Matrimonial Property and Custody / Interim Application for Sale of Property, Interim Distribution and Cancellation of CPL (pre‑trial; Further 30‑day Trial Scheduled)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether late affidavit was admissible and application should proceed
- 2 Whether application was premature pending Chinese proceedings
- 3 Whether the Loo interim order may be varied
Ratio Decidendi
Material change in circumstances (post‑Loo 28‑day trial, respondent now primary caregiver with significant litigation costs and high expenses) justified varying the interim Loo Order. Under s.89 FLA an interim distribution was necessary to permit the respondent to continue litigation and was not harmful to the claimant given alleged entitlements and available security. Sale of the Wilson Avenue property under Rule 15-8 was necessary and expedient; $250,000 of the net proceeds was awarded to the respondent as an interim distribution and the claimant's CPL on title was cancelled with the remaining proceeds held in trust as security for any future claim by the claimant.
Court Disposition
Application granted in part
Orders
- Loo Order varied to permit sale of the Wilson Avenue property
- Order for sale of the Wilson Avenue property with the respondent to have sole conduct of sale
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