Superior Court of Québec: Division of Family Property - Family Patrimony
This family-law program dealt exclusively wQuebeith family patrimony. The course began by reviewing the origins of the family patrimony and the basic principles that govern it. The instructor then discussed its composition, deductions, and how to determine its net value. The family patrimony was then examined from a case management perspective. The day ended with a practical exercise in calculating and partitioning the family patrimony, enabling participants to apply what they had learned.
Number of Participants: 15
Overview
This seminar for judges of the Superior Court of Québec dealt exclusively with the family patrimony. It was open to all judges, regardless of their familiarity with this key concept in family law.
Objectives
The program used a variety of learning methods (lectures, interactive demonstrations, multiple-choice questions, case studies) to broaden knowledge and develop skills. After a day of intensive training, participants were able to identify the property that constitutes the family patrimony and determine its partitionable value. They also learned new case management skills
Summary
This family-law program dealt exclusively wQuebeith family patrimony. The course began by reviewing the origins of the family patrimony and the basic principles that govern it. The instructor then discussed its composition, deductions, and how to determine its net value. The family patrimony was then examined from a case management perspective. The day ended with a practical exercise in calculating and partitioning the family patrimony, enabling participants to apply what they had learned.