Introducing Coast Mountain Law
After more than 50 years serving the Sea to Sky Corridor, Race and Company LLP will operate under a new name, Coast Mountain Law LLP, effective April 20, 2026, marking the beginning of a new chapter for the Sea to Sky Corridor’s oldest and largest law firm. This rebrand follows the firm’s acquisition of Whistler-based Mountain Law Corporation in 2025 and marks an important step in the firm’s continued growth, expanded capabilities, and long-standing commitment to serving communities across the Coast Mountain region.
Locking Down Talent: Navigating the legalities of Non-Competition Clauses for Employer
Employers have historically relied upon non-competition agreements to prevent key employees from leveraging their acquired skills for a competing business after their departure.
But just how enforceable are non-competition agreements, really?
The Federal Government is Updating the Child Support Guidelines in October. What does this mean for people with a child support agreement or court order?
The Federal Child Support Guidelines are regulations used to determine child support amounts in separation/divorce cases. The formula used for the tables is based on capacity to pay and takes into account the paying parent’s income and the parenting arrangements.
Can I Challenge My Father-In-Law’s Will?
It’s not uncommon for someone to feel left out of a loved one’s will—especially when family dynamics are complicated by remarriages, stepfamilies, or the death of a spouse. If you’re wondering whether you can challenge your father-in-law’s will in British Columbia, here’s what you need to know.
Yes, Prenups Are Valid, But You Need to Update Them Over a Longterm Relationship or Marriage
In the legal practice of family law, we are often dealing with couples separating, however we also deal with many couples coming together to plan their lives together. In speaking with my separating clients in this midst of a contentious litigation proceeding, they often ask how they could have avoided being in the adversarial and expensive situation they presently find themselves in.
Is Your Child Support Outdated?
Child support is one of the most important—and commonly misunderstood—elements of family law in British Columbia. Whether you’re going through a separation, revisiting an old agreement, or simply wanting to understand your rights and responsibilities, it’s good to know how child support works, when it’s payable, and how it may change over time.
What Happens If Your Dad Remarries?
When your mother passed away, it may have felt natural and appropriate for your father to inherit everything. After all, you wanted him to be taken care of. But now that there’s a new spouse in the picture, those feelings may be more complex—especially when it comes to the family estate.
Why a Well-Drafted Letter of Intent is Worth Every Penny
When entering into a business deal, whether you’re buying a company or negotiating a commercial lease, there’s a crucial step that should never be overlooked: a well-drafted Letter of Intent (“LOI”).
What happens If You Die Without a Will?
Let’s talk about a situation no one wants to think about—but absolutely should.
Divorce After 50: Why Collaborative Divorce Might Be the Best Path
Divorcing later in life—sometimes called “grey divorce”—is more and more common. Whether it’s a fresh start after decades of growing apart or a necessary response to years of unresolved conflict, couples over 50 are increasingly choosing to separate.
Shareholders’ Agreements – What Are They and Why You Should Have One
If you own a business with one or more partners in British Columbia, a shareholders’ agreement is one of the most important legal documents you can have. Running a business involves making decisions, managing responsibilities, and planning for the future, but what happens when disagreements arise, a shareholder wants to leave, or unexpected events impact ownership? Without a clear framework in place, these types of situations can lead to costly disputes or even jeopardize the future of your business.