Find the services that are right for you!

Our services

  • Navigating the System

    Understanding both the court system and the online systems it uses can be challenging. Our legal service coordinators can help you understand what stage you are at and the next steps to take.

  • Procedural Assistance

    With the help of an LSC and lawyer you will be better equipt to understand each step of the family court process and what you need to accomplish during those phases.

  • Legal Coaching

    Take charge of your own legal affairs while receiving expert advice from a family lawyer. Our lawyers will help you understand your legal rights and obligations while you represent yourself in court.

  • Access to Resources

    Before The Courts is working with local agencies to develop relevant source material for family court proceedings, as well as an ever growing list of resources available in our community.


Determine what you need help with!


What is the nature of your case?

  • Parenting time and Decision-Making Responsibility

  • Child Support

  • Spousal Support

  • Division of Assets

  • Matrimonial Home

  • Grandparents rights (Contact)

What is the stage of your case?

  • General Procedural Information

  • Information Gathering/Strategy

  • Alternative Dispute Resolution

  • First Appearance

  • Conferences

  • Motions

  • Divorce Filing

What help do you need for your case?

  • Procedural advice

  • Advice on substantive rights and obligations

  • Drafting correspondence

  • Drafting/Reviewing court documents

  • Assistance with Financial Disclosure

  • Coaching for appearances

If you are unsure how to answer any of these questions, our Legal Service Coordinators will be able to assist you in this process! Navigating a separation, divorce, or any other family dispute can be a stressful and emotional process that often clouds our ability to think straight. Let our team get you back on track and alleviate some of the strain.

Family cases are typically more active in the courts than non-family cases… reporting an average of 11 events per case.”

— Statistics Canada

Questions before getting started? Get in touch.