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Rule change connects Alberta sexual assault complainants to lawyers faster

Rule change connects Alberta sexual assault complainants to lawyers faster A recent change in Alberta’s court system is speeding up the process for complainants in sexual assault cases to get a lawyer. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: Feb 03, 2021 12:52 PM MT | Last Updated: February 3 Legal Aid Alberta is bringing in a new system to better assist complainants in complex sexual assault cases. (CBC ) A recent change in Alberta s court system is speeding up the process for complainants in sexual assault cases to get a lawyer. Legal Aid Alberta and the Alberta Crown Prosecution Service worked together to make it possible for prosecutors to contact the non-profit group directly to find a lawyer to help the complainant. 

Regulations don t mean children in split families are isolated from either parent at Christmas and New Year s

Holidays are a time of celebration for many but can also be a high cause of stress and angst within split families. With all the COVID-19 regulations, there are a lot of misconceptions and conflicted reports about custody rules and visitation. Legal Aid Alberta staff lawyer Jessica Chapman says the key aspect to remember is that while all regulations have to be adhered to, that doesn’t mean they can be used as an excuse for one parent to withhold visitation, or ignore a divorce settlement agreement over the Holidays. “It is a more difficult question to answer this year because there are so many variables,” Chapman said. “Lots of times extended family can be a bit of a buffer between parents who are not getting along, but this year you can’t really have extended family involved.

Legal aid advising parents to be cautious, creative with custody visits during COVID-19

Article content Legal Aid Alberta family lawyers are encouraging Albertans who share custody to put their child’s safety first over the holidays during the COVID-19 pandemic. Parents should come up with visitation plans that mitigate the risk of infection, keep children connected with loved ones and follow court orders, the group says. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Legal aid advising parents to be cautious, creative with custody visits during COVID-19 Back to video “This is the time to be creative,” said Jeff Keller, a staff lawyer with Legal Aid Alberta in a news release. “If you celebrate Christmas, the kids may not get two big Christmases this year but you can still make it fun, even if grandma and grandpa can’t come.”

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