Author name: Kawal Atwal

B.C. Supreme Court Discharges CPL Over Insufficient Pleading of Equitable Mortgage as explained by Kawal Atwal at Legalbird

BC Supreme Court Rejects CPL Over Weak Equitable Mortgage Claim

In the Supreme Court of British Columbia’s decision in Bali v. 1292795 B.C. Ltd., 2025 BCSC 1316, Justice Douglas ordered the discharge of a Certificate of Pending Litigation (CPL) after finding that the petitioners had failed to properly plead the existence of an equitable mortgage. The petitioners claimed they were entitled to register a CPL […]

Difference Between Lender & Borrower Foreclosure Proceedings in British Columbia explained by Kawal Atwal at Legalbird

Borrower vs Lender Rights in BC Foreclosure Proceedings

Foreclosure proceedings commence when a borrower defaults on a mortgage and the lender takes legal action to sell the property unless the borrower pays the debt. During this process, the borrower and lender have legal rights and responsibilities. Homeowners in British Columbia should fully understand these rights if faced with foreclosure. Here’s what you need

Why Separation Agreements in British Columbia Get Challenged explained by Benti Atwal at Legalbird

Why Separation Agreements Are Challenged in BC

Why Separation Agreements in BC Get Challenged and how to avoid it In British Columbia, separation agreements play a crucial role in defining the post-relationship rights and responsibilities of couples. However, when poorly drafted, these agreements often end up being challenged in court. Separation agreements in British Columbia must be carefully drafted to avoid costly

BC Residential Tenancy Act: A Guide to Navigating Tenancy Endings in 2025 Explained by Kawal Atwal at Legalbird

BC Residential Tenancy Act: A Guide to Navigating Ending Tenancy in 2025

Starting 2025 with Confidence: Key Updates for BC Landlords As we step into 2025, staying informed about BC’s latest tenancy regulations is more important than ever for landlords. The Residential Tenancy Act BC 2024, which introduced significant updates on July 18, 2024, is already reshaping how tenancy endings are managed across the province. These changes

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