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Breach of Private Financial Parenting Agreement? How to enforce?
Looking for some help please. Situation: There is a signed private parenting agreement stating 50/50 split of son’s private school fees (so it is out of family law and now contract). One is fully paid up, the other is behind significantly to the point where the school is threatening to have the child withdrawn from the school (rightfully so). This will not be in the best interest of the child. What can be done in relation to possible ideas around Notices? Or other means to have the fees paid by the irresponsible parent? Thanks!
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6 Replies
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Have practical steps been taken, does the other side have the funds to actually pay?
Are they unorganised with their finances?
Would they be willing to set up a restructuring plan, consolidate their debts to allow for making payments?
Would the school be willing to contact the other side putting forward the above suggestions?
Are you on talking terms with the other party?
Is it a won’t pay situation?
Can you find common ground for the sake of your offspring?
Could you arrange a meeting with the other side and the school to find a solution?
I’d explore every avenue first.
Otherwise you can sue for breach of contract but if it gets to that stage then everyone loses.
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Yes everyone looses particularly the son, sadly. The funds are there, the other party simply is not being honourable and keeping to a private witnessed agreement.
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If you have a private agreement in place maybe you could get a lawyer to take that on your behalf if you feel you are not competent enough yet to do it on your own? These Lawyers in Canada deal with private agreements so maybe you could find a lawyer here who will also?… https://www.bitchute.com/video/GfeX0jSsThDr
bitchute.com
How to Avoid Court with a Separation Agreement
🤝 Save Time, Money, and Stress A separation agreement helps you: ✔️ Avoid Costly Court Proceedings ✔️ Maintain Privacy ✔️ Create Flexible Terms ✔️ Foster Better Cooperation ✔️ Ensure Legal Enforceability Take control of your separation today. 👉 Read more: … Continue reading
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Thanks, however the preferance is to stay away from lawyers and court.
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In my personal opinion, I would recommend you take them to court for breach of contract, if there are specific things they have agreed to and are now not honouring.
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If there are other things they have agreed to such as financial penalties then you could send them a statutory demand for payment of debt. There is a module that you can purchase with examples within it… https://solutionsempowerment.org/p/module-13-pursue-debts-debtors-breach-of-contracts/
solutionsempowerment.org
Module 13 – Pursue Debts, Debtors & Breach Of Contracts – SolutionsEmpowerment.org
Module 13 – Pursue Debts, Debtors & Breach Of Contracts – SolutionsEmpowerment.org
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