Upcoming Virtual Event – High Income, High Stakes: 10 Steps to Navigating Support After Separation

Russell Alexander’s Family Law Now  presents a virtual event with Steve Benmor, Mark Simpson, Carolyn Warner & Susanna Crichlow.

High-income earners often face unique challenges regarding child and spousal support and their family law matters.

In this 1-hour virtual event, our panel of experts aims to provide valuable insights and understanding into the nuances of family law and support obligations to legal professionals and those navigating separation and divorce.

**This session has been accredited with 1-hour of Professionalism content**

The panelists cover the following topics:

1. High Income, High Stakes: Who Gets What After Separation?
2. Choosing Your Battlefield: Court, Mediation, Arbitration or Collaborative Law
3. What Is Your Real Income? The CRA Doesn’t Have the Final Word
4. The $350,000 Question: When Do Support Calculators Stop Telling the Whole Story?
5. How Much Is Enough? Spousal Support and the Marital Lifestyle
6. A Million-Dollar Settlement—and Still Entitled to Support?
7. Inheritances, Investments and Capital Gains: What’s Included?
8. Beyond the Calculator: What Really Determines Support?
9. Getting Creative: When Taking Less Can Mean More
10. The Moving Target: What Happens When Circumstances Change?

Wednesday, November 18th at 12:00 PM ET

Register Now

Registration is complimentary, and we welcome legal professionals, individuals navigating separation or divorce, and anyone interested in expanding their knowledge in the area of family law. Once registered, you will receive an email via Zoom with your login details for the event.

Confidentiality: We understand the importance of privacy in sensitive matters like these. To respect confidentiality, all attendees’ identities will remain anonymous to other audience members, ensuring a safe and secure environment for open discussions.

*Please note that all of the content provided in the presentations is intended to provide general information on separation, divorce, and family law matters, and should not be construed as legal advice.