When Should You Update Your Will in B.C.?
You made a will years ago and put it somewhere safe. Since then, perhaps you have married, welcomed a child, bought a home, or lost someone close to you. But does your will still reflect your life today? Making a will is an important step. Reviewing it as your circumstances change helps ensure it continues […]
How to Dispute a Traffic Ticket in B.C.
You have been pulled over, handed a traffic ticket, and left wondering whether you should simply pay it. Perhaps you disagree with the officer’s account, or you are worried about what the ticket could mean for your driving record. Before deciding, understand your options. In British Columbia, some traffic offences carry penalty points and additional […]
Special Costs and Family Violence in British Columbia Family Law
Family law litigation in British Columbia is not only about resolving disputes. It is also about ensuring that the court process is not misused as a tool for intimidation or abuse. A recent decision highlights how courts are willing to take a strong stance where family violence intersects with litigation conduct. Sumit Ahuja recently obtained […]
Corporate Maintenance in Canada and British Columbia: What Every Business Owner Should Know
Corporate maintenance is a critical responsibility for every incorporated business in Canada. It involves ongoing legal and administrative requirements that ensure a corporation remains compliant with federal and provincial laws. In British Columbia, proper corporate maintenance protects your company’s legal standing and reduces risk for directors and shareholders. For business owners, understanding corporate maintenance is […]
How to Bring Your Parents to Canada: Super Visa Explained
If you’re a Canadian citizen or permanent resident hoping to bring your parents or grandparents to Canada for more than just a short visit, you’re not alone. Many families want to spend more time together – especially when children are growing up or life milestones are being celebrated. Thankfully, Canada offers a unique solution: the […]
What You Need to Know About Section 211 Reports in BC Family Law
When parents separate or divorce in British Columbia, one of the most difficult challenges is resolving issues around parenting time and child custody. While many parents can agree on a parenting plan through negotiation or mediation, some cases are more complex. In high-conflict family law disputes, a Section 211 report can play a critical role […]
Why Every Parent Needs a Will: Protecting Your Family’s Future
When you’re raising children, the last thing you want to think about is what would happen if you weren’t around. But making a will is one of the most important—and loving—things you can do as a parent. It’s not just about money or property; it’s about securing your children’s future, no matter what. At Ahuja […]
Marriage Agreements
In the recent case of Bradley v. Callahan, 2025 BCCA 69, the British Columbia Court of Appeal addressed significant issues concerning property division and retroactive support orders, offering valuable insights into the enforcement of marriage agreements and the necessity of obtaining comprehensive independent legal advice. Case Background Ms. Bradley and Mr. Callahan entered into a marriage agreement in 1997, […]
Benefits of Mediation in Family Law
Mediation is an alternative dispute resolution (ADR) process where separating or divorcing parties work with a neutral mediator to resolve family law issues, such as parenting time, child support, spousal support, and property division. Mediation can be a beneficial alternative to court for many reasons. Cost-Effective Mediation is usually less expensive than going to court. […]
Courtroom Etiquette
Being in a courtroom can be intimidating, whether you’re a lawyer, witness, or party in a case. Here are some key tips to help you navigate the experience professionally and confidently. Dress Appropriately Courtrooms are formal settings, so dress in professional, conservative attire to show respect for the legal process. Men: Wear a suit or […]