FAQs: General Fairway Divorce Questions
Fairway Divorce Solutions has an in-house legal team that drafts your separation agreement and, in certain provinces, can file for divorce. Also, our matrimonial lawyers educate divorcing couples during the What is the Law™ Seminar. You are also encouraged to get independent legal advice from lawyers.
It is seldom too late. Fairway Divorce Solutions has helped couples frustrated with the cost, time and emotional strain of using lawyers. The Fairway team encourages divorcing couples to research and understand divorce options and choose a process designed to meet the needs of both parties and the children. The court process can often be paused to allow parties to explore and use Alternative Dispute Resolutions (ADR) methods.
No, you do not need a lawyer to get divorced. However, it is highly recommended that a lawyer review your separation agreement before you sign it when children and assets are involved. Once you have a separation agreement, you do not need to use your lawyer to file for divorce. We offer divorce filing services in applicable provinces to make your life easier and keep costs down.
A divorce is a method of terminating a marriage between two individuals; your divorce will give each of you the legal right to marry someone else.
Categories
- Asset Division
- Asset Division and Support
- Child Custody
- Child Support
- Child Support 2026
- Children and Parenting
- Common Law Separation
- Conflict and Emotions
- Co-Parenting and Custody
- Custody Decision Making
- Divorce Cost and Time
- Divorce filing
- Divorce Mediation
- Divorce Mediation in Canada
- Divorce Process
- Divorce Support
- Financial Consensus
- Financial Disclosure
- General Fairway Divorce Questions
- Housing Concerns
- Independent Legal Advice
- Initial consultation
- Interim Plan
- Legal Education
- Legal Representation
- Legal Review
- Locations
- Mediation Report
- Nurtured Children’s and Co-Parenting Plan™
- Nurtured Co-Parenting Plan
- Optimum Outcome Conversation
- Parenting Plan
- Power Imbalance
- Prenuptial Postnuptial and Cohabitation Agreements
- Process commitment
- Property Division
- Separation Agreement
- Spousal Support
- Spousal Support 2026
- The Fairway Method