heley@shapirofamilylawyers.com

How to Spot and Handle High-Conflict Personalities Using Bill Eddy’s WEB Method®

High-conflict personalities (HCPs) are individuals who exhibit an ongoing pattern of behaviors that fuel interpersonal conflict rather than resolve it. These behaviors often include all-or-nothing thinking, intense emotional responses, extreme actions, and a fixation on blaming others. Such individuals typically identify a “Target of Blame,” whom they repeatedly criticize, harass, or spread rumors Read more…

Court Prioritizes Stability: Father’s Request to Change School and Summer Schedule Denied

n the case of Tremblay v. Landry, the Ontario Superior Court addressed key parenting and school-related issues. Robert Tremblay, the applicant, sought two changes to the existing parenting arrangement: a week-about summer parenting schedule and moving their 8-year-old son, Ethan, to a new school closer to his new place of employment. Read more…

Understanding Post-Separation Income Sharing: Chappel J.’s 15 Principles

In the legal landscape of family law, determining whether a recipient spouse should share in the payor spouse’s post-separation income increases can be complex. Chappel J.’s decision in Kinsella v. Mills outlines 15 key principles guiding such determinations: These principles underscore the importance of a detailed, case-specific approach in family law when Read more…