Synopsis In this new age of "cyberlove" and casual relationships, the family law world is seeing an avalanche of short term relationships that fizzle out quickly - but they last long enough to produce children. There is a new-found emphasis on the rights and responsibilities of grandparents, particularly when people become parents at an early age. What does the law say about the role that grandparents are allowed to play in the lives of their grandchildren following a family breakdown? How do the courts treat grandparents? Join Justice Brownstone in this groundbreaking landmark episode featuring experts who will share their advice on this increasingly important topic. Guests: Emmanuel Witzman, Daphne Jennings Manny obtained his undergraduate degree at the University of Victoria before earning his J.D. from Queen's University's Faculty of Law in 2009, receiving numerous scholarships and bursaries along the way. While in Law School, Manny was a finalist in the 2008 Hicks Morley Labour Arbitration Competition and was actively involved in Queen's Law Journal and in Legal Aid, where he provided legal assistance to students and low income individuals. Since joining the MacLean Family Law Group, Manny practices Family Law at the Provincial and Supreme Courts of British Columbia, drafts marriage and separation agreements and negotiates settlements on behalf of his clients. Manny handles all aspects of Family Law including high-conflict custody, guardianship and access cases, child and spousal support issues, and property division. Daphne Jennings was married in 1957 to William Jennings, going on now for 54 years. She has 4 grown sons and seven grandchildren. Daphne taught History and English for 30 years in B.C.'s secondary schools. She served as a Member of Parliament from 1993 to 1997, was the lone MP to defend and keep
