by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
A recent Superior Court of Justice decision calling the traditional judicial role as the passive receiver of evidence “antiquated” serves as a useful guide for working toward efficiency while still maintaining fairness, Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer tells Law... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
Emotional and coercive abuse in domestic relationships is a societal problem that needs serious attention, but a new United Kingdom law that criminalizes that behaviour may not be the right move, says Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer. “As a society we have to give... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
The family law courts are leaning on presumptive, subjective standards when it comes to assessing what makes a good parent, says Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer. “A lack of understanding of assessing parenting is bedevilling family law,” says Ludmer, principal of... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
Where custody or access to children is contested, courts are directed to canvass the views of the affected children — but there are good reasons to proceed cautiously in this regard, Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer writes in Law Times. As Ludmer, principal of... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
New research that provides further insight into how suggestibility and memory work in older children has raised concerns that certain fundamental family law paradigms may be mistaken, Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer writes in Lawyers Weekly. As Ludmer, principal of... by Brian Ludmer | Jan 14, 2020 | Parental Alienation
Proposed changes to Canada’s Divorce Act fall short by failing to make equal shared parenting (ESP) the starting position in custody disputes, Toronto family lawyer Brian Ludmer tells AdvocateDaily.com. Bill C-78, introduced in the House of Commons in May, marks the...
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