http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/2009/12/01/bc-common-law-unmarried-couples-and-rights-to-bc-child-support-and-bc-trust-and-property-claims/ Tue, 10 Jan 2012 05:30:12 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/2009/12/01/bc-common-law-unmarried-couples-and-rights-to-bc-child-support-and-bc-trust-and-property-claims/comment-page-1/#comment-3964 rob Tue, 28 Jun 2011 22:02:01 +0000 http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/?p=888#comment-3964 if a woman owned the house before she started living common law and the male only paid a basic rent (although he did contribute to maintanence of the home) how much is he entiltled to upon disolution of relationship? The couple had been cohabitating for 5 years, The woman had owned it from her previous marriage and only her name is on the mortgage if a woman owned the house before she started living common law and the male only paid a basic rent (although he did contribute to maintanence of the home) how much is he entiltled to upon disolution of relationship? The couple had been cohabitating for 5 years, The woman had owned it from her previous marriage and only her name is on the mortgage

]]> http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/2009/12/01/bc-common-law-unmarried-couples-and-rights-to-bc-child-support-and-bc-trust-and-property-claims/comment-page-1/#comment-3866 admin Sun, 19 Jun 2011 14:47:25 +0000 http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/?p=888#comment-3866 The concept of 'top up" support is often a key approach taken. The natural parent is not entitled to a free pass by the custodial parent who cannot in most cases seek support solely from the step parent. See our blog articles on step parent support. The concept of ‘top up” support is often a key approach taken. The natural parent is not entitled to a free pass by the custodial parent who cannot in most cases seek support solely from the step parent. See our blog articles on step parent support.

]]> http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/2009/12/01/bc-common-law-unmarried-couples-and-rights-to-bc-child-support-and-bc-trust-and-property-claims/comment-page-1/#comment-3858 John Sat, 18 Jun 2011 14:35:58 +0000 http://www.bcfamilylaw.ca/?p=888#comment-3858 How is the amount of child support calculated in the case where the natural father is paying the full child support based on his income; and the mother then seeks child support from a step-father after their relationship ends? Is the step father required to pay the full child support based on his income too? How is the amount of child support calculated in the case where the natural father is paying the full child support based on his income; and the mother then seeks child support from a step-father after their relationship ends? Is the step father required to pay the full child support based on his income too?

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