Evolve Family Law

Evolve Family Law Exclusively flat-rate. Exclusively family law. Servicing Canadians.

10/02/2026

Late reel today to see you off into your weekends. I think I got it all in the video today but like I said, I am always happy to chat if you have any questions about flat fees.

As always, none of this is legal advice.

See you next week! 🦋

10/01/2026

Family lawyers often wear a lot of hats that they weren’t trained for. This is something Beau tells every client: that he’s the least qualified and most expensive counsellor you can find.

There’s a big chunk of things that lawyers tell clients that isn’t legal advice because they have seen how situations play out before. In Beau’s case, he also has personal experience from his own separation.

But it’s not therapy and shouldn’t replace it!

Work with a lawyer that tells you the truth even if it hurts and find supports to help you get through your matter.

For more info on seeking mental health support, check out Jayda’s video titled “Mental Health”.

Take care! 🦋

Reconciliation is a daily, ongoing commitment. We are grateful to listen and receive the teachings and knowledge that In...
09/29/2026

Reconciliation is a daily, ongoing commitment. We are grateful to listen and receive the teachings and knowledge that Indigenous people generously share.
Every child matters 🧡

09/25/2026

This week: unbundled legal services explained! I think I got everything in the video but this is a great option to explore if you’re someone who wants more control over your matter.
It’s definitely not for everyone but it’s certainly worth checking out if you’re interested! Shoot me a message if you have any questions, I’m always happy to chat.

See you next week! 🦋

Disclaimer: not legal advice

🏆 We’re honoured to be a 2026 American Legal Technology Awards finalist!
09/21/2026

🏆 We’re honoured to be a 2026 American Legal Technology Awards finalist!

09/18/2026

This week: mental health! Separation is the second most stressful life event a person can endure, second to the death of a spouse. Taking care of your mental health at a time like this is critical.
It can feel like too much if you’re already dealing with a separation or divorce so hopefully something in this video can point you in the right direction. Whether it’s starting some self-guided ritual to practicing self-care, anything you can do to show yourself some love can make a difference for your mental health.

See you next week 🦋

09/11/2026

Looking for a lawyer?
First things first, figure out what area of law your matter falls under first (criminal, family, wills & estate, etc), so you can focus your search on lawyers and law firms that practice that type of matter.

Then you can:
-Google
-Ask around (online & in-person)
-Check out the law society of your provinces website for a “Find a Lawyer” directory and search by practice area
-reach out to offices

DISCLAIMER: as usual, none of this is legal advice

See you next week 🦋

09/04/2026

This week I wanted to talk about things to prepare before your first conversation with a lawyer. To recap, we used to ask:
-employment information for you and your opposing party (income)
-if you had an existing file
-if you had been served with anything
-if you knew if your opposing party had a lawyer
-approximate date you started living together (if applicable)
-approximate date of separation/date you stopped living together (if applicable)
-how many kids you have and their ages (if applicable)

This information definitely isn’t required but it’s helpful to prepare to make the most out of your time with a lawyer. The better information you can provide, the clearer the image the lawyer gets about your matter and the better the recommendation they can give you on the next steps.

But like I said, don’t let it hold you back from booking if you’re not 100% sure on things.

Disclaimer, as always, this is not legal advice.

See you next week 🦋

08/28/2026

Your mediator or your lawyer will probably suggest this to you at some point but doing your homework will help you when you need to negotiate!
In technical terms, mediators call this finding your BATNA (Best Alternative to Negotiated Agreement) and your WATNA (Worst Alternative to Negotiated Agreement). This basically translates into figured out your best case scenario and your worst case scenario.
Negotiating involves compromises. If you know what you’re comfortable with letting go beforehand, you might be able to make more progress and concessions won’t feel as devastating.
You can apply this to all sorts of negotiations. From Facebook Marketplace to parenting time 😉
As usual, none of this is legal advice.

See you next week 🦋

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Saskatoon, SK
S7K2P2

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