The family of a British Columbia woman detained in South Korea says she was unknowingly drawn into an international drug-smuggling operation through what they believe was a romance scam. Her daughters say the 58-year-old, who is deaf, thought she was
Why a U.S. Rubber Duck Company Moved to Canada Because of Tariffs
As retirement approaches, one of the most common refrains from elderly clients to their family law lawyers, is “when does spousal support end?”
Having finally completed their child support obligations, with the adult children now independent, the longing for a
A growing tuition scam in Canada is leaving victims with tens of thousands of dollars in fraudulent charges while exposing gaps in how banks, police, and institutions respond. In one Vancouver case, a woman was left facing more than $37,000
Almost ten years ago the BC Family Unbundled Legal Services Roster (the “Roster”) and Unbundling Toolkit were launched [Note 1]. We are delighted to announce that, in partnership with Access Pro Bono BC, the Roster is now being administered
A woman who posed as a registered nurse in British Columbia has been sentenced to 18 months in jail after admitting to fraud, impersonation, and forgery offences tied to falsified credentials.
Charrybelle Talaue pleaded guilty to three counts of fraud,
It is reported that British Colombia (B.C.) Premier David Eby has announced that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman will apologize to the Tumbler Ridge community following criticism over the company’s failure to report the account of mass shooter Jesse Van Rootselaar,
Over the past ten days, Canada has witnessed one of the fastest-moving technology policy debates in recent memory. What began as reporting about a tragic act of violence – the shootings in Tumbler Ridge, BC – quickly evolved into questions
