Navigating Family Law
Someone told me I need Independent Legal Advice: What is ILA?
One of the most important pieces of a separation is ensuring you understand your rights under the law and then determining how you want those rights to apply to your specific circumstances.
Welcome Chyanne Sharma
Crossroads Law is pleased to welcome Chyanne Sharma as our first articling student!
What if you and your ex cannot agree on the COVID-19 vaccine for your children?
With the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine approved for children aged 12 and over since May 2021 and with Alberta and other provinces well into the fourth wave, courts across Canada have been seeing more and more legal disputes from parents who cannot agree on whether their child should be vaccinated.
Ask a Family Lawyer - Mediation Part 2
In this video, Family Lawyer, Fertility Lawyer and Mediator, Melissa Salfi defines mediation and outlines what you can expect from a mediation process.
Things change. Life changes. Is your Will up to date?
Things change. The need to update your Last Will and Testament comes more often than people believe. For most, many years go by without updating their Will or they ultimately never revise it based on their true and current intentions. Then what?
Marcus M. Sixta named one of the top 25 most influential lawyers in Canada
The team at Crossroads Law is proud to announce that our founder, Marcus M. Sixta has been named one of the top 25 most influential lawyers in Canada!
Prenuptial and Cohabitation Agreements in Alberta: More Than Money on Global News Radio
Marcus Sixta sits down with Faisal Karmali and Dave Popowich from More Than Money on Global News Radio to answer some common questions about prenuptial and cohabitation agreements in Alberta.
Pets are just property in the eyes of the law
While the law is continuously evolving, pets are still considered property in the eyes of the law.
Does my spouse have a right to my pension?
Across provinces, Canadian family law legislation interprets “property” to include real and personal property, including all interests in that property, contingent or vested.
Is Cryptocurrency Considered Matrimonial Property?
As the interest in cryptocurrency investments continues to grow, a key question for separating or divorcing Canadians has been whether they must disclose and include their cryptocurrency when dividing matrimonial property.