40 Percent Parenting Time BC: How the Threshold Changes Child Support
The 40% parenting time threshold in BC determines whether you pay full table child support or the lower set-off amount. Here's how the math works.
All articles about British Columbia Child Custody & Parenting Plan Guide.
The 40% parenting time threshold in BC determines whether you pay full table child support or the lower set-off amount. Here's how the math works.
Compare OurFamilyWizard alternatives for British Columbia co-parenting — apps, guides, and free tools that cover BC's Family Law Act requirements.
Compare the cost, time, and outcomes of using a parenting plan guide versus hiring a family lawyer for custody in British Columbia.
The best custody resources for BC parents representing themselves in Provincial or Supreme Court — guides, tools, and free resources compared.
The best custody guides and resources for common-law parents separating in British Columbia — what the Family Law Act says about your parenting rights.
Break down the best interests of the child factors under Section 37 of BC's Family Law Act — what judges weigh, how family violence is treated, and what it means for your case.
There's no set age when a child can choose custody in BC. Learn how courts weigh a child's views, Voice of the Child reports, and maturity assessments.
Unmarried parents in BC have the same custody rights as married parents under the Family Law Act. Learn about guardianship, parenting time, and court options.
Avoid the custody mistakes that weaken your case in BC court. From vague agreements to badmouthing your ex, here's what experienced family lawyers warn against.
BC replaced 'custody' and 'access' with guardianship, parenting time, and decision-making responsibility. Here's what the new terms mean and why they matter.
Understand how BC's Family Law Act handles custody, parenting time, and guardianship after separation — including how it differs from the federal Divorce Act.
BC courts treat family violence as a critical factor in custody decisions. Learn how violence affects parenting orders, protection orders, and mediation exemptions.
Step-by-step guide to filing a custody application in BC. Compare Provincial Court (free) vs Supreme Court ($210+), required forms, and timelines.
How guardianship works under BC's Family Law Act — automatic guardianship for parents who lived together, applying for guardianship, and guardian rights.
When co-parenting fails in BC, parallel parenting minimizes contact between parents while protecting children. Learn how it works and when courts order it.
Build a holiday parenting schedule for BC that covers Christmas, summer vacation, statutory holidays, and school breaks. Rotation patterns and planning tips.
Modifying a parenting order in BC requires proving a material change in circumstances. Learn what qualifies, how to file, and what courts expect.
BC's Family Law Act has specific provisions for Indigenous families. Learn about guardianship on reserve, Nisga'a treaty considerations, and cultural factors.
What joint custody, shared custody, shared parenting, and 50/50 arrangements actually mean under BC law — and why equal time isn't automatic.
BC requires mediation before most custody court applications. Learn about the Early Resolution Process, free vs private mediation, costs, and exemptions.
Everything about BC's mandatory Parenting After Separation (PAS) course — who must take it, exemptions, how long it takes, and what happens if you skip it.
Compare parenting coordinators, family justice counsellors, collaborative lawyers, and family justice services in BC — who does what, costs, and when to use each.
Everything that belongs in a BC parenting plan — schedules, decision-making, holidays, communication, dispute resolution — with practical tips for each section.
Compare the most common shared parenting schedules used in BC custody arrangements — 5-2-2-5, 3-4-4-3, alternating weeks — with overnight percentages and age fit.
Step-by-step guide to preparing a parenting plan for mediation in British Columbia without hiring a lawyer — what to bring, how to calculate schedules, and what mediators expect.
Moving with your child after separation in BC? Learn about the 60-day written notice requirement, how to object, and what courts consider when deciding.
What a Section 211 custody assessment report is in BC, who orders it, what evaluators look at, how long it takes, and how judges use it to decide parenting time.
How Section 7 extraordinary expenses work in BC — what qualifies, how costs are shared proportionally by income, and what to include in your agreement.
BC courts order supervised parenting time when a child's safety requires monitored visits. Learn when it applies, who supervises, and how to transition out.
When BC courts order supervised parenting time, what it involves, professional vs family supervisors, and how to transition back to unsupervised access.
How travel consent letters and passport applications work when you have a custody arrangement in BC — what you need, when both parents must sign, and border crossing tips.