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Peace Family Agreements

Understand your options, one topic at a time.

Explore practical guides and official sources before deciding on your next step. For advice about your circumstances, choose the separate legal advice session.

Hailee Penno, limited licensee.
Licensed by the Law Society of Saskatchewan for defined family-law services.

Saskatchewan guides

Prepare with province-wide guidance, then discuss how the law and services apply to your circumstances.

Comprehensive guides

In-depth resources on key family agreement topics. Written in plain language so you understand your options before you talk to us.

Divorce Guide

Step-by-step process for uncontested divorce in Saskatchewan. Learn about costs, the process, common mistakes, and how fixed-fee services differ from hourly billing.

Read the Guide

Parenting Plan Guide

Build a child-focused parenting plan that works. Covers parenting-time schedules, decision-making, child support, communication, and planning for changes.

Read the Guide

Co-Parenting Resource

Practical strategies for healthy co-parenting after separation. Communication tips, conflict reduction, and principles for raising healthy kids in two homes.

Read the Guide

Have a question?

Our FAQ covers common questions about costs, scope, and how we work. If you don’t see your answer there, reach out and we’ll help.

See All FAQs

Saskatchewan family law basics

A plain-language overview of the rules that shape most separations in the province. Each links to a deeper guide.

Dividing property

Saskatchewan generally divides family property acquired during the relationship equally, and the family home gets special treatment. These rules also apply to common-law partners who have lived together for at least two years.

Child support

Support follows the Federal Child Support Guidelines: a set table amount based on the paying parent's income and the number of children, plus a proportional share of special expenses. More in the parenting plan guide.

Parenting after separation

Parenting time and decision-making are guided by the best interests of the child. A clear written plan keeps both homes on the same page. See the co-parenting resource.

Ending the marriage

An uncontested divorce in Saskatchewan rests on a one-year separation, with at least one spouse resident in the province for a year. See the divorce guide.

Have a question, or want this by email?

Send a few details and Hailee will reply. No payment, no obligation. If your matter is outside our scope, we will point you in the right direction.

Sending this is not legal advice and does not create a solicitor-client relationship. Both parties are encouraged to obtain independent legal advice before signing. We provide independent legal advice for one party; the other party should obtain it from another family law professional. For an interspousal property agreement under section 38 of The Family Property Act, each spouse must make the required acknowledgment before a lawyer who does not represent the other spouse and has not taken the other spouse's acknowledgment. Peace can advise and draft within its licensed scope; we coordinate the required separate lawyers for those acknowledgments.