Question

1. T / F – Marriages in Canada are governed by both the provinces and the Federal government
2. T / F – Reasonable child support arrangements are made at the discretion of the divorcing parties
3. T / F – It is solely up to the discretion of a judge to determine child support amounts
4. T / F – An entire farm is not considered a matrimonial home
5. T / F – Parties can be legally separated and still live together including eating meals together
6. T / F – Common law partners possess the same rights as married partners
7. T / F – A marriage is only valid where it is performed
8. T / F – In certain circumstances minors can enter-into marriage contracts
9. T / F – The standard division of net family property is based upon financial contribution to the marriage
10. T / F – Marriage is a special type of contract
11. T / F – The validation date for net family property occurs on the date that a party files for divorce
12. T / F – Entry into a cohabitating situation by one former spouse has no impact on child support
13. T / F – Not all marriages require religious approval
14. T / F – Marriages are governed primarily by the common law
15. T / F – Child support is governed by the Canada Child Economic Support Act

Answer 1

Answer (1)

Correct answer for this question is (True )

Because In Canada Marriages are being governed by Both The Province government and the Federal government. Separate sections are being framed for both Province and Federal.

Section 91(26) give's Federal government the Jurisdiction over Marriages and Divorce.

Section 92(12) give's Provincial government jurisdiction over the solemnization of Marriage