by Brian Ludmer | Mar 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
The Dilemma of Older Children By Brian Ludmer IN A RECENT SERIES OF ARTICLES, to be continued in a forthcoming issue, I have been exploring the damaging role of counsel for children caught in a loyalty bind, particularly in an alienation case. There is a trend in the... by Brian Ludmer | Mar 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
The Case Against Children’s Counsel – Part 3 By Brian Ludmer PART 1 OF THIS SERIES on issues concerning children’s counsel indicate that generally appointing counsel for children is contra-indicated in cases where there are parental alienation concerns. Relatedly, in... 
by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
In today’s society, it appears that divorce court has become a battleground where children are fought over by parents competing to be the “primary” parent or to avoid being marginalized. The main focus of Bill C-560, which is scheduled for second reading on March 25,... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
Establishing the true income of a support payor is a common struggle in matrimonial proceedings, but with due diligence and the proper tools, it’s possible to uncover close to a full financial picture, says Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer. With a background in... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
The need for fundamental reform related to contested custody cases has been well documented, and Bill C-560, a private member’s bill proposed by Conservative MP Maurice Vellacott, represents a reasonable, balanced approach to fixing the broken system, Toronto family... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
Despite settled jurisprudence and ample statutory remedies, difficulties in enforcing access to children continues to be a problem in search of a solution in family court, Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer writes in Lawyers Weekly. “Almost without exception the...
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