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September 2003
Differences in Property Division Rules Between Married and Unmarried Spouses
MacLean Family Law Group Launches a Blog
Lorne MacLean to be Keynote Speaker at Pacific Legal Technology Conference
Miglin Test Applied by BC Court of Appeal in Upholding Trial Decision to Vary Final Agreement
The Presumption for Status Quo: Is it Time to Let it Go?
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Differences in Property Division Rules Between Married and Unmarried Spouses

Click here to view a recent presentation by the MacLean Family Law Group.

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MacLean Family Law Group Launches a Blog
The MacLean Family Law Group is pleased to announce the launch of their cutting edge Blog (implemented through eLawMarketing). Located at www.bcfamilylawblog.com, the Blog is essentially an online newsletter that provides readers with daily updates on family law for residents of British Columbia and Canada. Readers will be able to subscribe to the blog so new articles arrive in their email via aggregator technology. Visit the Blog today!

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Lorne MacLean to be Keynote Speaker at Pacific Legal Technology Conference
Lorne MacLean a recent winner of "Best of Show" for legal innovation in San Francisco will be a keynote speaker at the upcoming Pacific Legal Technology Conference. The Focus of the MacLean Family Law Group is on providing a perfect product to our clients and delivering it with speed and compassion. Click here for further details about the conference.

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Miglin Test Applied by BC Court of Appeal in Upholding Trial Decision to Vary Final Agreement
The first Court of Appeal decision citing the Miglin test as it related to an appeal from a trial court decision varying an agreement has come down.. Click here for a short summary of the ruling and a link to the decision.

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The Presumption for Status Quo: Is it Time to Let it Go?
Where parties are claiming custody of or access to children, either or both of the parties may apply to court for an interim order for custody or access. An interim order is one that is made after the proceedings have been started but before the trial. There has been a tendency for courts to presume that the status quo that existed at the time of the interim application should be preserved until the trial, and that preserving the status quo is in the best interests of the child. Click here for further analysis of this issue in the recent case of O.T.H. v. S.L.H. (Lorne MacLean representing the plaintiff) and a link to the decision.

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July 2002 issue
August 2002 issue
September 2002 issue
October 2002 issue
November 2002 issue
December 2002 issue
January 2003 issue
February 2003 issue
March 2003 issue
April 2003 issue
May 2003 issue
June/July 2003 issue
August 2003

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Sincerely,

The MacLean Family Law Group