Avoid the problems that can arise from informal Care for Life agreements. Our compassionate and experienced lawyers can help you make the right choices and protect your interests.
"Care For Life" Agreements - How Well Do They Work?
Bullying And Harassment In The Workplace
Worksafe BC bullying and harassment regulations are aimed at preventing or minimizing bullying and harassment in the work place.
How the Builder's Lien Act can help ensure you get paid for your services and materials
If you're a contractor or subcontractor, the Builder's Lien Act is a powerful tool to help protect your rights. Find out more . . .
Changes To Adult Guardianship
The B.C. legislature recently passed the Adult Guardianship and Planning Amendment Act, which affects adult guardianship and substitute decision making. Learn more . . .
Personal Injury
We act on behalf of clients in various types of personal injury claims, including motor vehicle accidents, slip and falls, and medical malpractice claims. Our lawyers have strong litigation and mediation skills,
Planning for incapacity
We all know the importance of having a valid will, but how many of us have done any life planning for incapacity? What we mean by “life planning” is planning for the possibility of mental and/or physical incapacity. ...
Elder Law and Elder Law Mediation
Elder Law is a rapidly developing area of law due to the growing number of elderly and the strong correlation between increasing age and cognitive decline due to dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.
Employment Law
Employers and employees frequently enter into written employment contracts that contain specific post-employment restrictions, usually preventing the employee from competing with the employer in the event ...
Tips for Starting a Small Business
Are you considering starting a small business and aren’t sure whether you should incorporate a company or not??
Estate Litigation: Left out of a Will?
Canadian courts have acknowledged that a testator should be free to dispose if his or her assets as he or she sees fit. However, in British Columbia, spouses and adult children have the right to challenge the deceased’s Will on the basis that the deceased “failed to make adequate provision” for them.