Saskatchewan family-law resources
Saskatchewan Parenting Plan Guide
Prepare a practical record of schedules, decisions and communication that fits the children’s circumstances.
Hailee Penno, limited licensee.
Licensed by the Law Society of Saskatchewan for defined family-law services.
General educational information, updated October 6, 2026. It is not advice about your individual circumstances.
Begin with the children’s routines
Identify school or care arrangements, health needs, activities, travel and the people involved in day-to-day care. Adult clients provide children’s information only where reasonably needed for the engaged family-law work; children do not create PeaceHub accounts or submit information directly.
A useful plan starts with your family’s actual circumstances. A model schedule is a discussion aid, not a prediction of what a court would order or what is suitable for every child.
Make schedules specific enough to use
Consider ordinary weeks, school breaks, holidays, exchanges, transport and changes as children grow. Decide how requests for changes will be communicated and recorded. Clear written terms can provide a shared reference without guaranteeing that disagreements disappear.
See the practical parenting guide for example schedules and questions to discuss. Hailee checks how proposed terms fit the circumstances and agreed scope.
Separate decisions, communication and support
A parenting plan can address communication, information sharing and decision-making alongside the schedule. Child support requires attention to applicable tables and law; shared parenting does not automatically mean no support or a simple subtraction.
Qualifying section 7 expenses need their own analysis of necessity, reasonableness, incomes, contributions, subsidies and tax treatment. Use the child-support guide to prepare those questions.
Choose advice, negotiation or neutral help
The standalone parenting-plan service starts at $1,297, with additional-child work starting at $397 per child. The written engagement confirms included work and any revision or follow-up. Negotiation of unresolved terms is discussed and agreed separately.
Hailee advises one person within her licence. A mediator works neutrally with both people and is independently engaged. Courtroom advocacy or urgent orders require a lawyer.
Check the document and signing steps
The legal effect of a plan depends on its terms, circumstances and any applicable signing or court requirements. Hailee explains the steps for your document; a website cannot give automatic approval.
For an engaged matter, PeaceHub keeps your requested information, documents and questions together. Client completion of a checklist means ready for professional review, not a completed legal outcome.
Keep preparing with the related guides
- Saskatchewan Separation Agreement Guide
- Saskatchewan Child Support Guide
- Saskatchewan Spousal Support Guide
- Saskatchewan Uncontested Divorce Guide
- Saskatchewan Family-Law Mediation Guide
Payment arrangements and milestone billing are confirmed in your written engagement before work begins. Published fees are starting points; GST, PST and third-party costs are separate.
Talk with Hailee on a free fit call