Family and Civil Litigation

Author name: Kawal Atwal

British Columbia Foreclosure Process Guide explained by Legalbird in Surrey, Delta, & Abbotsford, British Columbia.

Foreclosure Proceedings in British Columbia: A Comprehensive Guide

When mortgage payments stop, lenders have legal rights to recover their money through foreclosure. This process in British Columbia follows strict rules that protect both lenders and borrowers. Understanding these steps helps property owners know their rights and options when facing foreclosure. At Legalbird, our foreclosure lawyers will guide clients through every stage of foreclosure […]

Spousal Support Calculation Lawyers in British Columbia explained by Benti Atwal at Legalbird

How is Spousal Support Calculated in British Columbia?

Spousal support is often a contested matter after a couple decides to separate or divorce in British Columbia. This type of financial support, previously known as “alimony”, is intended to ease the transition to an independent, self-sufficient life after a marriage or cohabitation arrangement breaks down. The decisions made at this point can greatly affect

Construction Disputes and the BC Builders Lien Act explained Kawal Atwal at Legalbird in Surrey, Delta, & Abbotsford.

BC Construction Disputes and Builders Liens

Contractors who are party to construction contracts in British Columbia should be across at least some of the basics of construction dispute law and the provisions of the Builders Lien Act. This knowledge will help protect your business in case of a dispute and outline the legal options available for resolving issues, so that lengthy,

Legal Remedies to Recovering Rent from tenants in British Columbia explained by Kawal Atwal at Legalbird

Non-Payment of Rent in BC: Legal Remedies for Commercial Landlords

Commercial landlords in British Columbia often face challenges when tenants fall behind on rent. Defaults usually follow a familiar pattern: late payments, partial payments, and eventually, a complete failure to pay. When this happens, landlords must understand the legal remedies available under both common law and provincial statutes. In BC, landlords have three main options

Recovering Commercial Property from a BC Tenant

Recovering Commercial Property from a Tenant in British Columbia

Commercial tenancy disputes in British Columbia often arise when a tenant refuses to leave leased premises after the lease has expired or been terminated. These situations can create serious challenges for landlords, delaying property use and causing financial loss. The Commercial Tenancy Act, RSBC 1996, c. 57 sets out the legal framework for resolving these

Bank of Montreal V Khan BCSC Judgment argued in part by Legalbird lawyer Harjinder Singh.

Supreme Court of British Columbia Judgment: Bank of Montreal v. Khan

Bank of Montreal v. Khan: Lessons from a British Columbia Debt Litigation Case On August 12, 2025, the Supreme Court of British Columbia released its decision in Bank of Montreal v. Khan, 2025 BCSC 1545, a debt litigation case involving the enforceability of personal guarantees on business loans. Justice S. Ramsay dismissed the Bank of

Breach of Commercial Lease in British Columbia explained by Legalbird led by Kawal Atwal

Remedies for Breach of Commercial Lease in British Columbia

Recent cases involving breaches of commercial leases in British Columbia (such as this one) are informative for both landlords and tenants when navigating commercial leasing breaches—and the potential remedies for disputes. Commercial leases can be complex. It is essential to understand both your rights and obligations as a landlord or tenant before signing any contracts.

Oppose an Order Absolute Extending Redemption Period in BC Foreclosure Case Explained by Kawal Atwal at Legalbird

Opposing an Order Absolute in a BC Foreclosure Case

Foreclosure proceedings in British Columbia require courts to carefully weigh the interests of both borrowers and lenders. When a lender seeks an order absolute, they are asking the court to finalize the foreclosure by transferring title and ending the borrower’s right to redeem the property. Borrowers who wish to oppose that order or request more

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