by Karim | Oct 31, 2019 | Collaborative Family Law, Mediation, Negotiation, Parenting, Parenting Coordination
I am often asked, by Family Law clients, the question “why do you need all of these documents?” They are referring to the 16 categories of financial records outlined in a “Notice to Disclose Application” ( Court form FL-17) https://albertacourts.ca › docs ›...
by Karim | Aug 4, 2019 | Collaborative Family Law, Parenting, Parenting Coordination, thoughts from the throne. Small ideas for big thoughts
When Michelangelo was asked how he created such beautiful sculptures his answer was very simple. He said that he already could see the sculpture within the marble block. His task was to remove whatever was not useful and reveal the sculpture within. Parenting is a...
by Karim | Jun 2, 2019 | child counsel, Parenting Coordination, thoughts from the throne. Small ideas for big thoughts
What if you knew your child may not be there tomorrow? What would you do and say? Now do it together with your child’s other parent
by Karim | Apr 24, 2019 | Parenting Coordination, thoughts from the throne. Small ideas for big thoughts
“ Pick a seat, not a side”. These are words I have seen many times and each time they strike me as sage advice. Parents who can see their children’s view points as more important than their own personal needs set an example for their children about what it means to Be...
by Karim | Nov 2, 2018 | Collaborative Family Law, Mediation, Negotiation, Parenting Coordination
Toxic people have always been a drag, but research shows they can physically harm your brain. In this article, originally published on LinkedIn Pulse, Dr. Travis Bradberry shows you how to keep your gray matter safe. Toxic people defy logic. Some are blissfully...
by Karim | Aug 1, 2018 | Parenting Coordination, thoughts from the throne. Small ideas for big thoughts
Our courts operate with a dichotomy. They are responsible to decide what is in a child’s Best Interests and exercise that responsibility by leaving important parenting decisions up to the child. The age of majority is 18 years old. Criminal law recognizes this...
