diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.css b/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.css index 13ec41ad..5799881b 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.css +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.css @@ -1 +1 @@ -@font-face{font-family:'Myriad-Pro';src:url("../fonts/MyriadWebPro.ttf");font-weight:normal;font-style:normal}body{font-family:Myriad-Pro,Calibri,Arial,Sans Serif;font-size:16px;line-height:24px;color:#494949;background:#ffffff;-webkit-font-smoothing:antialiased;-moz-osx-font-smoothing:grayscale}h1,h2,h3,h4{margin-top:0px;margin-bottom:10px}h1{font-weight:600;line-height:54px;color:#042553;margin-bottom:20px}h1 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h2{color:#042553;padding-right:25px} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.scss b/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.scss index 5b0a9f08..b8aa8a6d 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.scss +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/static/css/main.scss @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ a { } } -span.toolip { +.tooltip-link { color: $brand-titles; border-bottom: dotted 1px $brand-titles; cursor: pointer; @@ -333,6 +333,14 @@ input { } } +textarea { + width: 100%; + border-radius: 10px; + color: #494949; + padding: 12px 15px; + border: solid 1px $color-grey-light; + line-height: 1em; +} // Customizations diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/intro.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/intro.html index 0438002e..28b02554 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/intro.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/intro.html @@ -3,48 +3,40 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Intro{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
- -

Let us guide you through the divorce process

- -

This online Divorce Assistantance tool will help you determine the forms you will need to assemble, - and the tasks you will need to complete, in order to complete your divorce.

- -

How it works

- -

1. Answer Questions -
- Filling out our secure online questionnaire is completely free. Your work is saved so you can - proceed at your own pace. -

- -

2. Print Your Forms -
- Print your papers and file at your local court registry. That's all there is to it! -

- -
-

- Please note: at this point in time we cannot offer online submission (like your taxes) - so you will need to print off your forms and take them to a court registry. -

-
- -

- New User - Let's Get Started -

- -

- Returning User - Login with BCeID -

- -
-
-
+ +

Let us guide you through the divorce process

+ +

This online Divorce Assistantance tool will help you determine the forms you will need to assemble, + and the tasks you will need to complete, in order to complete your divorce.

+ +

How it works

+ +

1. Answer Questions +
+ Filling out our secure online questionnaire is completely free. Your work is saved so you can + proceed at your own pace. +

+ +

2. Print Your Forms +
+ Print your papers and file at your local court registry. That's all there is to it! +

+ +
+

+ Please note: at this point in time we cannot offer online submission (like your taxes) + so you will need to print off your forms and take them to a court registry. +

+ +

+ New User - Let's Get Started +

+ +

+ Returning User - Login with BCeID +

+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/login.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/login.html index 377c03ed..443eeae1 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/login.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/login.html @@ -3,17 +3,11 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Login{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-
- -
-
-
-
-
+ +
+ +
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/overview.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/overview.html index 740875ed..1b743647 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/overview.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/overview.html @@ -3,87 +3,71 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Overview{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-
- -
-
-
-
-
+

Your Information

+ + +

Prepare your forms

+ + + + {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_01.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_01.html index d94fe1bc..4122e084 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_01.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_01.html @@ -4,61 +4,55 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

-

Let's start off with a few questions about your situation to make sure that this online divorce tool can - work for you.

-

Are you

-
-
+

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

-
-
+

Let's start off with a few questions about your situation to make sure that this online divorce tool can + work for you.

+

Are you

+
+
- -
-
-

No, you aren't married, but after two years, you have a lot of the same rights as a married - couple would. And some federal benefits treat you as married spouse if you've been living together for one - year. For more information refer to the booklet called - - Living Together or Living Apart: Common-Law Relationships, Marriage, Separation and Divorce, - on the Legal Services Society website.

-
-
+
+
-
-
- -
-
-
-
+ +
+
+

No, you aren't married, but after two years, you have a lot of the same rights as a married + couple would. And some federal benefits treat you as married spouse if you've been living together for one + year. For more information refer to the booklet called + + Living Together or Living Apart: Common-Law Relationships, Marriage, Separation and Divorce, + on the Legal Services Society website.

+ +
+
+ +
+
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_02.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_02.html index 6d618876..66a83309 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_02.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_02.html @@ -4,10 +4,7 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
+

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

Do you or your spouse live in British Columbia?

@@ -77,10 +74,7 @@
-
-
-
-
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText%}

Ordinarily Resident

diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_03.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_03.html index 6146d0cd..ffb92daa 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_03.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_03.html @@ -4,123 +4,117 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-
-

When did you and your spouse separate (legally this is referred to as living separate and apart) - ? -

-

{% input_field type="text" name="separation_date" class="date-picker" id="separated_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

- -
-
-

Starts when one spouse decides that things have come to an end/the relationship is over, and then act on the decision.

+
+

When did you and your spouse separate (legally this is referred to as living separate and apart) + ? +

+

{% input_field type="text" name="separation_date" class="date-picker" id="separated_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

-

- There is no such thing as a "legal separation." If you're married or in a common-law relationship, - you become separated as soon as you and your spouse start living apart with at least one of you wanting to separate. - You don't need your spouse's permission to start living separately. You can tell others that you wish to separate, - but you don't have to see a lawyer, sign a document, or go to court to be separated. -

+ +
+
+

Starts when one spouse decides that things have come to an end/the relationship is over, and then act on the decision.

-

- You might even still live in the same house to save money, but you're usually still considered separated - if you don't share things like meals, a bedroom, and social activities. -

-
-
+

+ There is no such thing as a "legal separation." If you're married or in a common-law relationship, + you become separated as soon as you and your spouse start living apart with at least one of you wanting to separate. + You don't need your spouse's permission to start living separately. You can tell others that you wish to separate, + but you don't have to see a lawyer, sign a document, or go to court to be separated. +

- -
-
-

If you cannot remember the exact date you separated then enter:

-
    -
  • the last day of that month in which you decided to separate from your spouse, and;
    • -
  • year
    • -
-
-
-
+

+ You might even still live in the same house to save money, but you're usually still considered separated + if you don't share things like meals, a bedroom, and social activities. +

+
+
- + +
+
+

If you cannot remember the exact date you separated then enter:

+
    +
  • the last day of that month in which you decided to separate from your spouse, and;
    • +
  • year
    • +
+
+
+
-
-

Did you and {% if name_spouse %} {{ name_spouse }} {% else %} your spouse {% endif %} try and reconcile after you separated ?

-
-
-
-
+ - - -
- -
+
+

Did you and {% if name_spouse %} {{ name_spouse }} {% else %} your spouse {% endif %} try and reconcile after you separated ?

+
+
+
+
- -
-
-

- Spouses that are separated can get back together and live together again to try and make the marriage work. - But within the one-year separation period, they can only live together for a total of 90 days or less. - If they live together for more than 90 days, the one-year period of separation starts all over again from the date of the last separation. - For more information on separation, refer to script 115 on “Separation and Separation Agreements”. -

-
-
-
+ + +
+ +
-
- -
-
+ +
+
+

+ Spouses that are separated can get back together and live together again to try and make the marriage work. + But within the one-year separation period, they can only live together for a total of 90 days or less. + If they live together for more than 90 days, the one-year period of separation starts all over again from the date of the last separation. + For more information on separation, refer to script 115 on “Separation and Separation Agreements”. +

+ +
+ +
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText%}

When two people who have been living together in a marriage, or a marriage-like relationship (sometimes called a common-law relationship), decide not to live together any more, they are separated.

diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_04.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_04.html index c1cf350a..5bd826d6 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_04.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_04.html @@ -4,89 +4,83 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Do you and your spouse have any children (includes step children, adopted children). The legal term is children of the marriage - ?

-
- +

Do you and your spouse have any children (includes step children, adopted children). The legal term is children of the marriage + ?

- -
+
+ -

If you had children with your spouse, but the children are over - the age of majority (19 in British Columbia) and independent, they are - no longer considered ‘children of the marriage’ under the Divorce - Act, and you do not need to include their information in your - divorce documents. Or, if you wish, you can name them in your - documents, and indicate that they are over 19 and independent, - and no longer requiring support.

+ +
+ +

If you had children with your spouse, but the children are over + the age of majority (19 in British Columbia) and independent, they are + no longer considered ‘children of the marriage’ under the Divorce + Act, and you do not need to include their information in your + divorce documents. Or, if you wish, you can name them in your + documents, and indicate that they are over 19 and independent, + and no longer requiring support.

- +
+
+ +
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_05.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_05.html index 9e0f33e5..43e87534 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_05.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_05.html @@ -4,171 +4,165 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

-

Will you be able to provide proof of your marriage (in the form of an original or certified marriage certificate - - or registration of marriage - )?

- -
- - - -
- -

The marriage certificate you received at the church — or any other place where you were married — isn't - acceptable in court. You need the certificate that was issued to you by the government.

- - -
-
-

If you were married in B.C. you can get a copy of your marriage certificate or a certified copy of - the registration of marriage from - - Vital Statistics (an office run by the provincial government).

- -

If You Were Married in Another Province

-

If you were married in another province you need to get the official marriage certificate or - registration of marriage from the office equivalent to the department of vital statistics in that - province.

- -

If You Were married in Another Country

-

Contact the office responsible for marriage records in the country where you were married.

-
-
- - - -
-

Is you marriage certificate or registration of marriage in English?

- -
- - - -
- - -
- -
-
- -
-
-
+ +

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

+

Will you be able to provide proof of your marriage (in the form of an original or certified marriage certificate + + or registration of marriage + )?

+ +
+ + + +
+ +

The marriage certificate you received at the church — or any other place where you were married — isn't + acceptable in court. You need the certificate that was issued to you by the government.

+ + +
+
+

If you were married in B.C. you can get a copy of your marriage certificate or a certified copy of + the registration of marriage from + + Vital Statistics (an office run by the provincial government).

+ +

If You Were Married in Another Province

+

If you were married in another province you need to get the official marriage certificate or + registration of marriage from the office equivalent to the department of vital statistics in that + province.

+ +

If You Were married in Another Country

+

Contact the office responsible for marriage records in the country where you were married.

+
+
+ + + +
+

Is you marriage certificate or registration of marriage in English?

+ +
+ + + +
+ + +
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %}

Video: Needed for Divorce: Your Marriage Certificate

diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_06.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_06.html index e084a09e..bee64f6f 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_06.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/prequalification/step_06.html @@ -4,143 +4,131 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

-

What is your reason (grounds) for asking for a divorce?

-

- The only way you will be granted a divorce in Canada is if you can prove to the courts that your marriage - has broken down and cannot be repaired. -

-
-
-

Usually the grounds for divorce are that you've been living separately and apart form your spouse for at least one year

- -
-
-

- You and your spouse are living separate lives from one another, whether under the same roof or in - separate homes. This could mean: -

-
    -
  • You’re living in separate rooms
    • -
  • You’re sleeping in separate beds
    • -
  • That there’s no sexual relationship
    • -
  • That you don’t eat meals together
    • -
  • That you don’t attend social events together
    • -
-

Basically you and your spouse have decided the marriage is over and have communicated this to one another

-
-
- - -
-
-

- If you apply for a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation, you can live together for up to 90days - (either before or after you file the application) to try to reconcile. If things do not work out, - you can continue your action for divorce as if you had not spent the time together. -

-
-
- - -
-
-

Some couples choose to separate but still live in the same house. A lawyer can tell you what factors courts may consider when they are deciding if you are separated.

-

- A list of activities and behaviours that the - - courts consider to be indicators of a couple being separated can be found on the Legal Services Society website. -

-
-
-
-
-
- - - -
-

For example:

-
    -
  • Your spouse has been physically abusive or mentally cruel to you
    • -
  • Your spouse has committed adultery
    • -
-
- - -
-
-

- Most divorces use the one-year separation ground. But you can also apply for a divorce earlier on the basis of adultery or - physical or mental cruelty. If you ask for a divorce for one of these reasons, you have to present evidence to the court to prove - the facts of the adultery or physical or mental cruelty. So generally speaking, asking for a divorce based on the grounds of - having lived separate and apart for more than one year is the least complicated. -

-

- Canada has no-fault divorce. No-fault, in this context, means that the reasons for marriage breakdown have nothing at all to do - with the court's consideration of issues like custody and support. So even though you may be really upset at your spouse's misbehaviour, - it will have no impact on how the legal issues are addressed. -

-
-
-
- -
- -
-
+ +

Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?

+

What is your reason (grounds) for asking for a divorce?

+

+ The only way you will be granted a divorce in Canada is if you can prove to the courts that your marriage + has broken down and cannot be repaired. +

+
+
+

Usually the grounds for divorce are that you've been living separately and apart form your spouse for at least one year

+ +
+
+

+ You and your spouse are living separate lives from one another, whether under the same roof or in separate homes. This could mean: +

+
    +
  • You’re living in separate rooms
    • +
  • You’re sleeping in separate beds
    • +
  • That there’s no sexual relationship
    • +
  • That you don’t eat meals together
    • +
  • That you don’t attend social events together
    • +
+

Basically you and your spouse have decided the marriage is over and have communicated this to one another

+
+
+ + +
+
+

+ If you apply for a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation, you can live together for up to 90days (either before or after you file the application) to try to reconcile. If things do not work out, you can continue your action for divorce as if you + had not spent the time together. +

+
+
+ + +
+
+

Some couples choose to separate but still live in the same house. A lawyer can tell you what factors courts may consider when they are deciding if you are separated.

+

+ A list of activities and behaviours that the + + courts consider to be indicators of a couple being separated can be found on the Legal Services Society website. +

+ +
+
+ + + + +

For example:

+
    +
  • Your spouse has been physically abusive or mentally cruel to you
    • +
  • Your spouse has committed adultery
    • +
+ + +
+
+

+ Most divorces use the one-year separation ground. But you can also apply for a divorce earlier on the basis of adultery or physical or mental cruelty. If you ask for a divorce for one of these reasons, you have to present evidence to the court to prove + the facts of the adultery or physical or mental cruelty. So generally speaking, asking for a divorce based on the grounds of having lived separate and apart for more than one year is the least complicated. +

+

+ Canada has no-fault divorce. No-fault, in this context, means that the reasons for marriage breakdown have nothing at all to do with the court's consideration of issues like custody and support. So even though you may be really upset at your spouse's + misbehaviour, it will have no impact on how the legal issues are addressed. +

+
+
+
+ + + +
+ +
+ {% endblock %} + {% block sidebarText %} -

Grounds for Divorce

-

Canada has no-fault divorce. The only ground for a divorce in the Divorce Act is marriage breakdown. The Divorce Act says you can show your marriage has broken down if any ONE of the following criteria applies to you:

- -

You have been living apart for one year or more. Your spouse has been physically or mentally cruel to you.

-

Your spouse has committed adultery. If you apply for a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation, you can live together for up to 90 days - (either before or after you file the application) to try to reconcile. If things do not work out, you can continue your action for divorce as if you had not spent the time together.

- -

Some couples choose to separate but still live in the same house. A lawyer can tell you what factors courts may consider when they are deciding if you are separated.

- -
-

You can also get a divorce if:

-
    -
  • you or your spouse has committed adultery (been unfaithful) that hasn't been forgiven, or
    • -
  • your spouse treated you with physical or mental cruelty that you haven't forgiven, which makes it impossible for you to continue to live together.
    • -
-

To get a divorce for these reasons you have to prove these things in court.

- -

The majority of divorces are uncontested or undefended divorces (about 80 percent). That means that the - divorcing couple have settled on how they're going to settle their parenting, support, and property - issues. But they still need a court order for the divorce.

-
+

Grounds for Divorce

+

Canada has no-fault divorce. The only ground for a divorce in the Divorce Act is marriage breakdown. The Divorce Act says you can show your marriage has broken down if any ONE of the following criteria applies to you:

+ +

You have been living apart for one year or more. Your spouse has been physically or mentally cruel to you.

+

Your spouse has committed adultery. If you apply for a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation, you can live together for up to 90 days (either before or after you file the application) to try to reconcile. If things do not work out, you can continue + your action for divorce as if you had not spent the time together.

+ +

Some couples choose to separate but still live in the same house. A lawyer can tell you what factors courts may consider when they are deciding if you are separated.

+ +
+

You can also get a divorce if:

+
    +
  • you or your spouse has committed adultery (been unfaithful) that hasn't been forgiven, or
    • +
  • your spouse treated you with physical or mental cruelty that you haven't forgiven, which makes it impossible for you to continue to live together.
    • +
+

To get a divorce for these reasons you have to prove these things in court.

+ +

The majority of divorces are uncontested or undefended divorces (about 80 percent). That means that the divorcing couple have settled on how they're going to settle their parenting, support, and property issues. But they still need a court order for + the divorce.

+
{% endblock %} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/01_orders.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/01_orders.html index f93a4e78..31c1955c 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/01_orders.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/01_orders.html @@ -4,136 +4,130 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 1: What are you asking for?

-

What are you asking for (Orders) - ?

-

With an undefended divorce (aka desk order), you do not need to appear in court. However a judge needs to review and approve what you are asking for. Orders allow you to tell the court what you want (for example parenting support and property division).

-

Please select what you are asking for. Later on you will be asked to provide details for each request.

-
-
-
- -
-

- Divorce is the end of a legal marriage. To get a divorce, you must go through a legal process and get a court order that says the marriage has ended. -

- -
-
-

A divorce is a court order, made under the Divorce Act, that ends a marriage. Only married spouses need to get a divorce to end their relationship; unmarried spouses and other unmarried couples do not need to divorce. Their relationships are over when they separate. - http://www.cbabc.org/For-the-Public/Dial-A-Law/Scripts/Family-Law/120 -

-

- So you do not need to ask for a legal end to the marriage (Divorce order). However, if you would like spousal support or property and debt issues addressed, you will need to ask for these orders. -

-

- Note that there are important time limits if you want to apply for spousal support and/or divide property, debt, or a pension. -

-

- If you were married, you must apply to divide property within two years after you get an order for divorce. - If you were living in a marriage-like relationship for at least two years, you must apply within two years of the date you separated. -

-

- For more information refer to the - Spousal Support and - How to Divide Property and Debt fact sheets on the Legal Services Society web site. -

-
-
-
-
-

Payments to support you, not the children.

-

For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support - - by the Legal Services Society. - http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/spousal_support.php

- -
-
-

Anything you own including real estate, bank accounts, cars and RRSPs.

-

For more information, please refer to the following fact sheets on the Legal Services Society website:

- - -
-
-

For example, a name change.

-
-
- -
-
-
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
+

Step 1:What are you asking for?

+

What are you asking for (Orders) + ?

+

With an undefended divorce (aka desk order), you do not need to appear in court. However a judge needs to review and approve what you are asking for. Orders allow you to tell the court what you want (for example parenting support and property division).

+

Please select what you are asking for. Later on you will be asked to provide details for each request.

+
+
+
+ +
+

+ Divorce is the end of a legal marriage. To get a divorce, you must go through a legal process and get a court order that says the marriage has ended. +

+ +
+
+

A divorce is a court order, made under the Divorce Act, that ends a marriage. Only married spouses need to get a divorce to end their relationship; unmarried spouses and other unmarried couples do not need to divorce. Their relationships are over when they separate. + http://www.cbabc.org/For-the-Public/Dial-A-Law/Scripts/Family-Law/120 +

+

+ So you do not need to ask for a legal end to the marriage (Divorce order). However, if you would like spousal support or property and debt issues addressed, you will need to ask for these orders. +

+

+ Note that there are important time limits if you want to apply for spousal support and/or divide property, debt, or a pension. +

+

+ If you were married, you must apply to divide property within two years after you get an order for divorce. + If you were living in a marriage-like relationship for at least two years, you must apply within two years of the date you separated. +

+

+ For more information refer to the + Spousal Support and + How to Divide Property and Debt fact sheets on the Legal Services Society web site. +

+
+
+
+
+

Payments to support you, not the children.

+

For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support + + by the Legal Services Society. + http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/resources/fact_sheets/spousal_support.php

+ +
+
+

Anything you own including real estate, bank accounts, cars and RRSPs.

+

For more information, please refer to the following fact sheets on the Legal Services Society website:

+ + +
+
+

For example, a name change.

+
+
+
+
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ + {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/02_claimant.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/02_claimant.html index dae77e8c..462a5fce 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/02_claimant.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/02_claimant.html @@ -4,180 +4,148 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Your Information{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 2. Your Information

-

Your Information

- -
-

Please enter your name as it appears on the marriage certificate

- {% input_field type="text" name="name_you" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} - - -
-
-

If either of you has had a legal name change since you were married, put that new name on your form, - and bring along a copy of the change of name certificate when you file your documents.

-
-
- - -
-
-

For the Notice of Family Claim (Form 1) you need to enter your name as it appears on the marriage certificate.

-

When you got married, your name didn't automatically change. You're allowed to use your spouse's surname, but a formal name change wasn't necessary.

-
-
-
- -
-

Do you go by any other names?

- -
-
+ + +
+ +
+

What was your last name when you were born?

+
{% input_field type="text" name="last_name_born_you" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %}
+

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

-
-
-
-
-
-

When is your birthday?

-

{% input_field type="text" name="birthday_you" class="date-picker" id="birth_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

-
- -
-

How long have you lived in British Columbia?

-

Please select one

-
-
-
- -

In order to apply for a divorce in British Columbia, you or your spouse must have been a regular resident in B.C (the legal term is ordinarily resident - +

What was your last name before you were married?

{% input_field type="text" name="last_name_before_married_you" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} +

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

+
+ +
+

When is your birthday?

+

{% input_field type="text" name="birthday_you" class="date-picker" id="birth_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

+
+ +
+

How long have you lived in British Columbia?

+

Please select one

+
+
+
+ +

In order to apply for a divorce in British Columbia, you or your spouse must have been a regular resident in B.C (the legal term is ordinarily resident + - ) for at least one year immediately before starting the proceeding. -

-
- -
- -
-
-

If you cannot remember the exact date you moved to B.C, select:

-
    -
  • the month you moved to B.C.
    • -
  • the last day of that month
    • -
  • year
    • -
-
-
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
+ (even thought you ultimately intends to return to the prior home)" aria-hidden="true"> ) for at least one year immediately before starting the proceeding. +

+ + +
+
+
+

If you cannot remember the exact date you moved to B.C, select:

+
    +
  • the month you moved to B.C.
    • +
  • the last day of that month
    • +
  • year
    • +
-{% endblock %} -{% block sidebarText %} -

The Meaning of "Ordinary Residence" and "Habitual Residence" in the Common Law Provinces in a Family Law Context: http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/fl-lf/divorce/rhro_cl/p4.html

+
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+{% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %} +

The Meaning of "Ordinary Residence" and "Habitual Residence" in the Common Law Provinces in a Family Law Context: http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/fl-lf/divorce/rhro_cl/p4.html

{% endblock %} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/03_respondent.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/03_respondent.html index e35fc538..1ee8c9c2 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/03_respondent.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/03_respondent.html @@ -3,181 +3,165 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Your Spouse{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 3. Your Spouse

-

Your Spouse's Information

- -
-

Please enter your spouse's name as it appears on the marriage certificate

- {% input_field type="text" name="name_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} -

This is also know as surname or family name.

- - - - - -
-
-

For the Notice of Family Claim (Form 1) you need to enter your spouse's name as it appears on the - marriage certificate.

-

When you got married, their name didn't automatically change. They're allowed to use your - spouse's surname, but a formal name change wasn't necessary.

-
-
-
- -
-

Does your spouse go by any other names?

- -
- - - -
- -

This could be an abbreviaton of your legal name, a maiden name, or any alias's they use for business - or legal matters.

- - -
-
-

The name(s) that you provide will appear on the final court order (s). Any names you provide will be - used on the final court order for the purposes of executing or following up on the orders. For example, - if you and your spouse will be dividing property, land titles will likely want to see the name in - the court order match what is on the title. This wold also apply to pensions, RRSPs, etc. - The order for divorce is also used to create linkages between names.

-

You may want to take a look at the names that you have used on any legal and business - agreements/contracts to ensure you are providing the courts with all variations of your name.

-
-
- - - -
- -
-

What was their last name when they were born?

- {% input_field type="text" name="last_name_born_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} -

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

-
- -
-

What was their last name before you were married?

- {% input_field type="text" name="last_name_before_married_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} -

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

-
-
+ + +

Step 3:Your Spouse

+

Your Spouse's Information

+ +
+

Please enter your spouse's name as it appears on the marriage certificate

+ {% input_field type="text" name="name_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} +

This is also know as surname or family name.

+ + + + + +
+
+

For the Notice of Family Claim (Form 1) you need to enter your spouse's name as it appears on the + marriage certificate.

+

When you got married, their name didn't automatically change. They're allowed to use your + spouse's surname, but a formal name change wasn't necessary.

+
+
+
+ +
+

Does your spouse go by any other names?

+ +
+ + + +
+ +

This could be an abbreviaton of your legal name, a maiden name, or any alias's they use for business + or legal matters.

+ + +
+
+

The name(s) that you provide will appear on the final court order (s). Any names you provide will be + used on the final court order for the purposes of executing or following up on the orders. For example, + if you and your spouse will be dividing property, land titles will likely want to see the name in + the court order match what is on the title. This wold also apply to pensions, RRSPs, etc. + The order for divorce is also used to create linkages between names.

+

You may want to take a look at the names that you have used on any legal and business + agreements/contracts to ensure you are providing the courts with all variations of your name.

+
+
+ + + +
+ +
+

What was their last name when they were born?

+ {% input_field type="text" name="last_name_born_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} +

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

-
-
-
-
-
-

When is your spouse's birthday?

-

{% input_field type="text" name="birthday_spouse" class="date-picker" id="birth_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

-
- -
-

How long has your spouse lived in British Columbia?

-

Please select one

-
-
-
- -

In order to apply for a divorce in British Columbia, you or your spouse must have been a regular resident in B.C (the legal term is ordinarily resident - - ) for at least one year immediately before starting the proceeding. -

-
- -
- -
-
-

If you cannot remember the exact date you moved to B.C, select:

-
    -
  • the month you moved to B.C.
    • -
  • the last day of that month
    • -
  • year
    • -
-
-
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
-
+
+

What was their last name before you were married?

+ {% input_field type="text" name="last_name_before_married_spouse" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" %} +

This is often referred to as Family name or Surname

+
+ +
+

When is your spouse's birthday?

+

{% input_field type="text" name="birthday_spouse" class="date-picker" id="birth_date" placeholder="DD/MM/YYYY" %}

+
+ +
+

How long has your spouse lived in British Columbia?

+

Please select one

+
+
+
+ +

In order to apply for a divorce in British Columbia, you or your spouse must have been a regular resident in B.C (the legal term is ordinarily resident + + ) for at least one year immediately before starting the proceeding. +

+ +
+
+

If you cannot remember the exact date you moved to B.C, select:

+
    +
  • the month you moved to B.C.
    • +
  • the last day of that month
    • +
  • year
    • +
+
+
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %}{% endblock %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/04_marriage.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/04_marriage.html index 96080d29..5419a882 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/04_marriage.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/04_marriage.html @@ -106,7 +106,6 @@
- {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/05_separation.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/05_separation.html index 807d005f..aa099901 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/05_separation.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/05_separation.html @@ -4,89 +4,78 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Reason For Divorce{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 5: Your Separation

-
-

- For this next question, we need to confirm that there is no chance you and your spouse will be getting back together. - By selecting "I agree" this shows the court that you and your spouse have thoroughly thought out your request for divorce. -

-

There is no possibility my spouse and I will get back together (reconciliation).

-
-
-
-
-
-
+ + +

Step 5:Your Separation

+
+

+ For this next question, we need to confirm that there is no chance you and your spouse will be getting back together. + By selecting "I agree" this shows the court that you and your spouse have thoroughly thought out your request for divorce. +

+

There is no possibility my spouse and I will get back together (reconciliation).

+
+
-
-
-
-
- - -
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
-
+
+

+ We’re legally required to ask that you confirm that you and {% if responses.name_spouse %} {{ responses.name_spouse }} {% else %} your spouse {% endif %} + haven’t lied or tried to deceive the court in any way. This is called “collusion + + ”. An example of collusion is both + of you saying that you’ve been separated for longer than you actually have been. +

+
+
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ + {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %}
diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_support.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_support.html index a3bdf339..456dec61 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_support.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/06_support.html @@ -4,145 +4,135 @@ {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Declarations{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 6. Spousal Support

- -
-
-

Spousal support is paid by one spouse to financially support the other spouse after separation, under an agreement or order - .

- -

The purpose of spousal support is to help meet the on-going financial needs of a financially dependent spouse for a defined period of time."

- -

For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support by the Legal Services Society.

-
-

You and your spouse are asking for an order - - for spousal support as follows:

- {% input_field type="textarea" name="spouse_support_details" rows="8" cols="65" class="response-textarea" %} - - -
-
-

The amount and duration of spousal support is determined after considering the circumstances of each spouse, including:

-
    -
  • Your financial situation and the financial situation of your former spouse
    • -
  • How long your relationship lasted
    • -
  • The roles and functions of each spouse during the relationship, and
    • -
  • What the person who is asking for spousal support needs in order to become self-sufficient, such as extra training or education.
    • -
-

- MySupportCalculator.ca is a website with a support calculator which can give you a rough estimate of spousal support." The guidelines and calculations are complicated so you may want to contact a family law lawyer or a family justice counesllor for help. - - For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support by the Legal Services Society. -

-
-
- - -
-
-

Typically, Spousal Support is resolved out of court and is detailed in a separation agreement.

-

Many couples come to an agreement about spousal support outside of court and capture the details in a - separation agreement. - "Agreements that are filed with the court can be enforced — they have the same force as a court order. - They can also be set aside (cancelled) if the situation changes. -

-

If you're applying for an undefended divorce and asking for spousal support, make sure you fill in:

-
    -
  • the amount of support you want, and
    • -
  • an amount for your spouse's income. If you aren't sure, make your best estimate.
    • -
-

If you don't provide this information, the court may not make an order.

-

- If you're married, you must claim spousal support within two years of the divorce judgment. If you were not married, - but lived in a marriage-like relationship for two years or more, you must apply within two years of your separation. -

-

- For help on what factors to consider, and details to include in your spousal support agreement, refer to the online tool, - How to Write Your Own Separation Agreement, - produced by the Legal Services Society. -

-

- You may also find Clicklaw's wikibook on Spousal Support helpful. - This wikibook is a chapter from the JP Boyd on Family Law wikibook. -

-
-
-
-
+ +

Step 6:Spousal Support

+ +
+

Spousal support is paid by one spouse to financially support the other spouse after separation, under an agreement or order + .

+ +

The purpose of spousal support is to help meet the on-going financial needs of a financially dependent spouse for a defined period of time."

+ +

For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support by the Legal Services Society.

+
+ +
+

You and your spouse are asking for an order + + for spousal support as follows:

+ {% input_field type="textarea" name="spouse_support_details" rows="8" cols="65" class="response-textarea" %} + + +
+
+

The amount and duration of spousal support is determined after considering the circumstances of each spouse, including:

+
    +
  • Your financial situation and the financial situation of your former spouse
    • +
  • How long your relationship lasted
    • +
  • The roles and functions of each spouse during the relationship, and
    • +
  • What the person who is asking for spousal support needs in order to become self-sufficient, such as extra training or education.
    • +
+

+ MySupportCalculator.ca is a website with a support calculator which can give you a rough estimate of spousal support." The guidelines and calculations are complicated so you may want to contact a family law lawyer or a family justice counesllor for help. + + For more information, please see the fact sheet Spousal Support by the Legal Services Society. +

+
+
+ + +
+
+

Typically, Spousal Support is resolved out of court and is detailed in a separation agreement.

+

Many couples come to an agreement about spousal support outside of court and capture the details in a + separation agreement. + "Agreements that are filed with the court can be enforced — they have the same force as a court order. + They can also be set aside (cancelled) if the situation changes. +

+

If you're applying for an undefended divorce and asking for spousal support, make sure you fill in:

+
    +
  • the amount of support you want, and
    • +
  • an amount for your spouse's income. If you aren't sure, make your best estimate.
    • +
+

If you don't provide this information, the court may not make an order.

+

+ If you're married, you must claim spousal support within two years of the divorce judgment. If you were not married, + but lived in a marriage-like relationship for two years or more, you must apply within two years of your separation. +

+

+ For help on what factors to consider, and details to include in your spousal support agreement, refer to the online tool, + How to Write Your Own Separation Agreement, + produced by the Legal Services Society. +

+

+ You may also find Clicklaw's wikibook on Spousal Support helpful. + This wikibook is a chapter from the JP Boyd on Family Law wikibook. +

-
-
-
-
-
-

Please indicate which act you are asking for support under.

-
-
- - - - -
-
-

Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know which act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you identify which act best fits with your circumstances/situation.

-

If you are not married (common law) > Family Law Act
- If you were never married, you must use the Family Law Act. Provincial and territorial laws apply when unmarried couples separate or when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce -

-

If you are Married > Family Law Act or Divorce Act
- If you're married, you have a choice.The federal Divorce Act generally applies when parents are divorcing. Provincial and territorial laws apply when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce -

-

- For more information on - which laws apply to your situation please refer to the Legal Services Society web site. -

-
-
-
-
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
-
+ +
+

Please indicate which act you are asking for support under.

+
+
+ + + + +
+
+

Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know which act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you identify which act best fits with your circumstances/situation.

+

If you are not married (common law) > Family Law Act
+ If you were never married, you must use the Family Law Act. Provincial and territorial laws apply when unmarried couples separate or when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce +

+

If you are Married > Family Law Act or Divorce Act
+ If you're married, you have a choice.The federal Divorce Act generally applies when parents are divorcing. Provincial and territorial laws apply when married couples separate but do not pursue a divorce +

+

+ For more information on + which laws apply to your situation please refer to the Legal Services Society web site. +

+ + +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ +
+
+ {% endblock %} {% block sidebarText %} diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/07_property.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/07_property.html index d370e22c..9374814b 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/07_property.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/question/07_property.html @@ -1,175 +1,147 @@ {% extends 'base.html' %} {% load input_field %} - {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Application Location{% endblock %} {% block content %} -
-
-
-
-

Step 7. Property and Debt

-
-

After you separate, the law says that all family property - - and family debt - - must be divided equally between you and your spouse, unless you have an agreement - - that says you'll divide them differently. -

- -

Family property is everything either you or your spouse own together or separately on the date you separate. It includes:

-
    -
  • the family home
    • -
  • RRSPs
    • -
  • investments
    • -
  • bank accounts
    • -
  • insurance policies
    • -
  • pensions
    • -
  • an interest in a business
    • -
-

It doesn't matter whose name the property is in.

- -

- See section 84 of the Family Law Act - for more about what counts as family property. -

-
-
-

How have you and {% if name_spouse %} {{ name_spouse }} {% else %} your spouse {% endif %} agreed to deal with your property and debt?

-
-
-

Note: the court will only order an unequal division when an equal division is significantly unfair.

+

Step 7:Property and Debt

+
+

After you separate, the law says that all family property + and family debt + must be divided equally between you and your spouse, unless you have an agreement + that says you'll divide them differently. +

- -
-
-

A court will divide family property or debt unequally only if it would be “significantly unfair” to divide it equally. This means that a court will not order an unequal division in most cases. The court can look at a number of factors when deciding whether to divide property or debt unequally.

-

As well, a couple can divide their property or debt unequally by making an agreement.

-

- See - section 95 of the Family Law Act for more about unequal division of property and debt. -

-
-
+

Family property is everything either you or your spouse own together or separately on the date you separate. It includes:

+
    +
  • the family home
    • +
  • RRSPs
    • +
  • investments
    • +
  • bank accounts
    • +
  • insurance policies
    • +
  • pensions
    • +
  • an interest in a business
    • +
+

It doesn't matter whose name the property is in.

- -
-
-

For dividing property and debts, couples who have lived together in a marriage-like relationship for two years are treated like married couples. This means you equally share all the property you acquired during the relationship. If you bought the house while you were in a marriage-like relationship, it doesn't matter who paid the down payment — the house is considered family property and you'll have to divide it equally. (If either of you owned property that was bought before the relationship, you have to share the amount by which the value of the property increased since you started living together.)

-

However, if applying the rule would result in significant unfairness, a judge can order a division that's not 50/50.

-
-
+

+ See section 84 of the Family Law Act for more about what counts as family property. +

+
- {% if married_marriage_like == 'Living together in a marriage like relationship' %} -
-

In order to be considered a spouse for the purposes of dividing property or debt you must have lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least two years.

-

Under the law, the start date of a spousal relationship is the day two individuals begin living together in a marriage-like relationship, or the day they were married, whichever is first. The start date of a spousal relationship determines when rights or responsibilities start under the Family Law Act, particularly respecting property division.

-
- {% endif %} -
- + +
+
+

A court will divide family property or debt unequally only if it would be “significantly unfair” to divide it equally. This means that a court will not order an unequal division in most cases. The court can look at a number of factors when + deciding whether to divide property or debt unequally.

+

As well, a couple can divide their property or debt unequally by making an agreement.

+

+ See + section 95 of the Family Law Act for more about unequal division of property and debt. +

-
-
-
-
-
-
-

Other Property Claims

-

This section is about excluded property - e.g. property owned by the respondent at the time you moved in together, and gifts or inheritances the respondent received. Compensation is cash instead of ownership of your share of the property.

- {% input_field type="textarea" name="other_property_claims" rows="8" cols="65" class="response-textarea" %} -
-
-
- -
-
- -
-
- -
-
-
+ +
+
+

For dividing property and debts, couples who have lived together in a marriage-like relationship for two years are treated like married couples. This means you equally share all the property you acquired during the relationship. If you bought + the house while you were in a marriage-like relationship, it doesn't matter who paid the down payment — the house is considered family property and you'll have to divide it equally. (If either of you owned property that was bought before + the relationship, you have to share the amount by which the value of the property increased since you started living together.)

+

However, if applying the rule would result in significant unfairness, a judge can order a division that's not 50/50.

+ + {% if married_marriage_like == 'Living together in a marriage like relationship' %} +
+

In order to be considered a spouse for the purposes of dividing property or debt you must have lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least two years.

+

Under the law, the start date of a spousal relationship is the day two individuals begin living together in a marriage-like relationship, or the day they were married, whichever is first. The start date of a spousal relationship determines when + rights or responsibilities start under the Family Law Act, particularly respecting property division.

+
+ {% endif %}
-{% endblock %} -{% block sidebarText %} -
-

Where to Find Out More About Dealing with Property and Debt

-

For more information about dealing with Property and Debt, please visit:

- +