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Family law 2022 BCSC 1757

R.B.W. v. C.D.W.

The court ordered expanded parenting time and shared decision-making for the younger children, confirmed child and spousal support, and rejected family violence allegations.

  • Best interests of the child
  • Shared parenting/time‑sharing schedules
  • Decision‑making authority for children
  • Federal child support guidelines s.9
  • Spousal support advisory guidelines
  • Extraordinary expenses (s.7)
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Family law 2016 NSSC 300

Locke v. Bramwell

Court refused to take judicial notice of Alberta conditions absent admissible evidence; found applicant remains intentionally underemployed and the onus to displace prior imputation not met; reduced imputed income from $79,900 to $36,000 based on applicant's skills, past wages and local opportunities; varied child support prospectively to one child from January 2016 based on $36,000 (resulting in $302/month) and forgave arrears equal to the difference accumulated under the 2015 order for that period; terminated spousal support at end of May 2016; required continued medical/dental coverage for…

  • Imputed income for support purposes
  • Judicial notice of economic conditions
  • Retroactive variation and arrears forgiveness
  • Undue hardship
  • Health benefit obligations
  • Section 7 arrears payment scheduling
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Family law 2014 NSFC 26

T.C. v. A.M.

On the evidence the Applicant failed to prove his present employment decision was reasonable; the court found he was underemployed, imputed annual income at $13,754.60 and ordered child support of $150 per month commencing July 2, 2014, with filing requirements for notices of assessment.

  • Underemployment
  • Imputation of income
  • Child support guidelines
  • Evidentiary weight of electronic communications
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Family law 2013 BCSC 2605

Mayall v. Kebarle

The court imputed income to the claimant for child support, finding he was intentionally under-employed. Support and s. 7 expenses were made retroactive to May 2011.

  • Imputation of income
  • Section 19(1) federal child support guidelines
  • Extraordinary (s.7) expenses
  • Retroactive support
  • Imputed-income
  • Child-support
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Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.