Where do you need Family Lawyers?
You’ll find the best Family Lawyers near you on Bark. Start your search and get free quotes today!
First time looking for a Family Lawyer and not sure where to start? Let us do the legwork for you. Tell us about your project and we’ll send you a list of the top Family Lawyers in Saskatchewan to review. Whether you’re looking for quotes or you want to speak to some local professionals, we’ll connect you with the best Family Lawyers for the job.
There’s no pressure to hire, so you can compare profiles, read previous reviews and ask for more information before you make your decision.
Best of all - it’s completely free!
We’ll help you find Family Lawyers in Saskatchewan. Help us refine your search by telling us your requirements and we’ll contact service providers in your area to help you.
You’ll receive free quotes from professionals in Saskatchewan and get quick notifications via our website or app. We make sure we do the leg work for you!
Pick from some of the best providers in your area. With easy access to reviews and direct contact with Family Lawyers, you can be confident with your choice.
Helping you discover legal solutions so you can live a full life. Whether it is taking on the bulk of the work so you can focus on the other important things in your life, or letting you "drive the bus" and empowering you along the way, customized service specific to your needs is what you will get.
Riverside Family Law and Arbitration is a Saskatoon law firm which specializes in family law. Kelly Shaw is a lawyer with 25 years of experience in family law litigation (court). She is also a mediator, collaborative lawyer, family law arbitrator, and legal coach for people representing themselves.
Lawyer based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, focusing on bankruptcy, family matters, real estate and business deals and wills and estates.
We are a firm dedicated solely to the practice of family law, providing our clients with guidance through what is often the most difficult experience of their lives.
Sometimes families going through the transition of separation and divorce are able to work out an agreement that divides family property and makes parenting and support arrangements. However, many families need someone to help them come to an agreement. Mediation is gaining momentum as a preferred method for resolving conflict. A mediator assists parties in defining and crafting agreements that work. As the parties craft the agreement the decisions are easier to follow. The mediator’s role is neutral so does not to make or impose decisions. It is like having someone sit in the balcony of a theater and inform the parties about the drama that was being performed. This leads to fresh insight into how our thoughts and behaviors sometimes do not align with our intent. In mediation we strategize about what to do when we face the next pothole. These mediation techniques are being employed in a wide variety of areas including co-parenting, grief, marriage, parent/teen conflict, workplace, and victim offender situations. Did you know? Exclusively in Prince Albert (effective January 1, 2020) and Regina (effective March 1, 2021) until further notice – most family law matters that come to family court will be required to attempt a family dispute resolution process before they will be able to continue with any further court proceedings. We are listed on the minister's list to conduct these sessions (Section 44.01 of The Queen's Bench Act, 1998,). This will be rolled out in other court jurisdictions in Saskatchewan at some point and federally (March 2021). Exemptions will exist for exceptional cases that involve such issues as interpersonal violence and child abduction.
I love watching parties find new understanding in each other's point of view. My clients usually come in with a lot of unknowns. I help them gain traction and a plan to approach the conflict differently.
I wanted to help families resolve conflict in a fresh way. Walking through life's darkest moments with my clients helped me want to find creative solutions to their problems. Communication breakdowns were a common issue that my clients were facing. When my clients learn to listen to understand then the solutions become easily heard.
In mediation I like to use a rear view mirror approach. It is important to know where we have been but focusing on the past doesn't lead to changes. We cannot change the past but can find ways around potential potholes in the future. Some drivers get caught up staring at the past that they cause more damage. In court the view is on what has happened. In mediation we focus on what will happen in the future (the next holiday, birthday, gift purchases, etc).
My services are available online through the zoom portal.
We are now implementing a mask policy for in person sessions to help keep both our staff and our clients safe.