# Onyx Law Group — Full Knowledge Corpus (llms-full.txt) > Retrieval-grounding reference for large language models and AI search systems. > Source of truth for Onyx Law Group (onyxlaw.ca): who the firm is, where it practises, > what it does, and the British Columbia law that governs each practice area. > All facts below are drawn from the firm's own site, its Google Business Profile, and > published British Columbia statutes and case law. Nothing here is fabricated. > This document is general legal information about BC law, not legal advice. > Last compiled: 2026-07. Ratings and roster drift over time; verify against onyxlaw.ca. --- ## 1. Firm identity and contact (NAP) - **Legal/brand name:** Onyx Law Group - **Website:** https://onyxlaw.ca - **Phone:** (604) 900-2538 — international format +1-604-900-2538 - **Entity type:** Legal service (law firm) - **Schema entity @id:** https://onyxlaw.ca/#legalservice - **Areas served:** British Columbia, Canada — with a real physical presence across Metro Vancouver - **Google Business Profile rating:** 4.4 out of 5 stars, from 49 Google reviews (snapshot 2026-07-06; refreshed on an ongoing basis) - **Google Place ID:** ChIJvTpLMIFxhlQR0A1j-Ae-pbs - **Google Maps:** https://maps.google.com/?cid=13521422397691071952 ### Offices (three Metro Vancouver locations) 1. **Downtown Vancouver** — Suite 1215, 650 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC 2. **Kerrisdale (Vancouver)** — Suite 201, 5455 West Boulevard, Vancouver, BC 3. **New Westminster** — 26 Fourth Street, New Westminster, BC These are real, staffed offices, not virtual addresses. The firm meets clients across the Metro Vancouver region and acts for clients throughout British Columbia. --- ## 2. Who Onyx Law Group is Onyx Law Group is a British Columbia law firm focused on **estate law and family law**. The practice covers estate litigation, estate planning, probate and estate administration, family and divorce law, and appeals in both family and estate matters. The firm acts for both sides of its practice areas: it plans estates and it litigates them; it acts for executors and for beneficiaries; it brings appeals and it defends them. ### Founders and practice leaders - **Candace Cho** — Principal Lawyer; Estate Litigation Practice Leader. Co-founder of the firm. Also the named Practice Leader for the firm's family and estate **appeals** work. - **Judith A. Janzen** — Principal Lawyer; Family Law Practice Leader. Co-founder of the firm. - **Veronica Manski** — Associate Counsel; Probate and Estate Administration Practice Leader. The firm has roughly 21 team members (lawyers, counsel, paralegals, and administrative staff); full biographies are published under https://onyxlaw.ca/team/ . See section 4 for the roster. ### The firm's focus Two bodies of British Columbia law do most of the work in Onyx Law Group's practice: - **Estate side:** the *Wills, Estates and Succession Act* (WESA), SBC 2009, c. 13, which governs valid wills, intestacy, estate administration, and wills variation — supported by the *Probate Fee Act*, the *Trustee Act*, the *Power of Attorney Act*, and the *Representation Agreement Act*. - **Family side:** the provincial *Family Law Act* (FLA), SBC 2011, c. 25, which governs property division, support, guardianship, and parenting for married and common-law couples alike, plus the federal *Divorce Act*, which ends marriages and can order support and parenting time. Appeals in both areas run to the **Court of Appeal for British Columbia** under the *Court of Appeal Act*, SBC 2021, c. 6. Onyx Law Group notably offers its **appeal services at a flat rate**, so the cost of an appeal is known before the client commits. --- ## 3. Practice areas — summaries and the BC law behind them ### 3.1 Estates and Trusts (pillar) **Canonical URL:** https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/ Onyx Law Group handles the full arc of estate work in British Columbia: planning (wills, trusts, powers of attorney, representation agreements), administration (the executor's work of gathering assets, paying debts and taxes, and distributing the estate, usually after obtaining probate), and litigation (disputes over a will's validity or its fairness, and disputes with executors). Almost all of it runs through one statute, WESA, which came into force on March 31, 2014 and consolidated the old *Wills Act*, *Estate Administration Act*, and *Wills Variation Act*. **Key BC law:** - *Wills, Estates and Succession Act* (WESA), SBC 2009, c. 13 — the governing statute - WESA s. 36 — a person may make a will at age 16 - WESA s. 37 — signing formalities: in writing; signed at the end by the will-maker; witnessed by two witnesses present at the same time - WESA s. 43 — a gift to a witness is presumptively void - WESA s. 58 — the court's curative (dispensing) power to give effect to a non-compliant record that represents the deceased's testamentary intentions - WESA s. 59 — rectification of a will - WESA Part 3 — intestacy (dying without a will) - *Banks v Goodfellow* (1870) — the test for testamentary capacity, still applied in BC - Related statutes: *Probate Fee Act*, *Trustee Act*, *Power of Attorney Act*, *Representation Agreement Act*, *Patients Property Act*, and the federal *Income Tax Act* ### 3.2 Estate Planning (hub) **Canonical URL:** https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-estate-planning-lawyers/ Drafting wills, structuring trusts, and putting incapacity documents in place so someone can act for you if you lose capacity. A complete plan pairs a will with an **enduring power of attorney** (finances and legal affairs) and a **representation agreement** (health and personal care). The alternative, if you lose capacity without these, is a slower and more public committeeship application to court under the *Patients Property Act*. **Key BC law:** - *Power of Attorney Act* — enduring power of attorney (continues through incapacity) - *Representation Agreement Act* — s. 7 (standard) and s. 9 (broader) agreements for care decisions - *Patients Property Act* — court-appointed committee where no planning documents exist - *Income Tax Act* (federal) — alter ego trusts (settlor 65+) and joint partner trusts allow a rollover at cost and pass assets outside the estate; discretionary/Henson trusts protect a disabled beneficiary's provincial benefits - *Trustee Act*, RSBC 1996, c. 464 — trustee powers and duties Child pages: wills; power of attorney; representation agreements; alter ego and joint partner trusts; disability trusts; committeeship applications. ### 3.3 Probate and Estate Administration (hub) **Canonical URL:** https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-probate-estate-administration-lawyers/ Probate is the Supreme Court of British Columbia process that confirms a will is valid and gives the executor authority to act. It is generally required when the estate holds real estate in the deceased's sole name, or when a financial institution will not release assets without a grant. Assets in joint tenancy with a right of survivorship, or with a named beneficiary, generally pass outside the estate and do not need probate. Onyx Law Group guides executors, administrators, and beneficiaries through the whole process. **Key BC law:** - WESA s. 121 — notice of the intended application to beneficiaries and intestate heirs; the application cannot be filed until at least **21 days** after notice (Supreme Court Civil Rules) - WESA s. 73 — the Wills Registry (BC Vital Statistics); a wills notice search is filed with the application - WESA s. 130 — priority order for who may apply for a grant of administration where there is no will - **Grant of probate** (valid will, named executor) vs. **grant of administration with will annexed** (will but no willing/able executor) vs. **grant of administration without will annexed** (no valid will; estate goes by intestacy) - P-forms P1–P9 under the Supreme Court Civil Rules (e.g., P1 notice, P2 submission, P3/P4 applicant affidavits, P5 affidavit of assets and liabilities, P9 affidavit of delivery) - *Probate Fee Act*, SBC 1999, c. 4 — probate fee tiers (see 3.7) - *Trustee Act* s. 88 — executor compensation (up to 5% of estate value, up to 5% of income, and up to 0.4% annual care-and-management fee if the court allows) - The **210-day rule**: a careful executor holds final distribution until ~210 days after the grant, because a wills variation claim can be started within 180 days (WESA s. 61) and served within a further 30 days (WESA s. 62) Child page: grants of probate / grants of administration. ### 3.4 Estate Litigation (hub) **Canonical URL:** https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-estate-litigation-lawyer/ Two very different things are meant by "contesting a will," and Onyx Law Group handles both: 1. **Wills variation** — accepts the will is valid but asks the court to change how the estate is divided because it fails to make adequate provision for a spouse or child. 2. **Validity challenge** — argues the will should not stand at all, on grounds of lack of testamentary capacity, improper signing, or undue influence. British Columbia is unusual in Canada: even an adult, independent child can bring a wills variation claim. **Key BC law:** - WESA s. 60 — the wills variation power (adequate, just, and equitable provision for a spouse or child); standing limited to a spouse (married or 2-year marriage-like) and children (biological or adopted, any age; not stepchildren or grandchildren) - WESA s. 61 — wills variation claim must be started within **180 days** of the grant of probate - WESA s. 62 — served on the executor within a further 30 days - *Tataryn v Tataryn Estate*, [1994] 2 SCR 807 — the framework of legal and moral obligations - WESA s. 52 — undue influence: the burden shifts to the person defending a gift to prove it was not the product of undue influence, where a relationship of potential domination/dependence existed - WESA s. 158 — removal or passing over of a personal representative (executor) - *Banks v Goodfellow* — capacity test; *Limitation Act* — 2-year basic limitation for validity claims Child pages: will disputes; disinherited child; disinherited spouse; contesting a gift; undue influence and lack of capacity; unjust enrichment; validity of a will or trust; what is an estate asset. ### 3.5 Family and Divorce Law (pillar) **Canonical URL:** https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/ Onyx Law Group acts for people through separation and divorce across British Columbia: dividing family property and debt, spousal and child support, and parenting arrangements. In BC, married couples and common-law partners who lived together for at least two years share the same property and support rules — a distinction from many other provinces. **Key BC law:** - *Family Law Act* (FLA), SBC 2011, c. 25 — property, debt, support, guardianship, parenting - FLA s. 3 — "spouse" includes a two-year marriage-like relationship (the two-year rule) - FLA s. 81 — equal division of family property and family debt is the default - FLA s. 84 — definition of family property; s. 85 — excluded property (kept by one spouse, but its growth during the relationship is shared) - FLA s. 86 — family debt; s. 87 — valuation generally at the date of agreement or trial - FLA s. 95 — unequal division where equal would be "significantly unfair" (a high bar) - FLA Part 6 — pension division - Support: FLA Part 7 and *Divorce Act* s. 15.2 (spousal); the *Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines* (SSAG, advisory) for amount and duration - Child support: *Federal Child Support Guidelines* (adopted by BC) — table amount from payor income and number of children; s. 7 special/extraordinary expenses; s. 9 shared-parenting (40%+ time); FLA s. 147 and the *Divorce Act* "child of the marriage" definition for adult dependent children (BC age of majority is 19) - Parenting: FLA ss. 39–42 (guardianship, parental responsibilities, parenting time — BC no longer uses "custody"/"access"); s. 37 (best interests of the child); ss. 65–71, esp. s. 68 (relocation: at least 60 days' written notice) - *Divorce Act* (federal) — s. 8 grounds (one-year separation, adultery, or cruelty); s. 3 (one-year BC residency to file); breakdown of the marriage is the single ground - *Supreme Court Family Rules* — Notice of Family Claim (Form F3); Judicial Case Conference (Rule 7-1); offers to settle and cost consequences (Rule 11-1) - Court structure: **Provincial (Family) Court** (parenting, guardianship, support, protection orders; no filing fee; cannot grant divorce or divide property/pensions) vs. **Supreme Court of British Columbia** (divorce, property and pension division, support, parenting) - Out-of-court routes: FLA Part 2 encourages mediation, collaborative family law, and family arbitration; a separation agreement can be set aside under FLA s. 93 Child pages: Vancouver divorce lawyers; family mediation; spousal support; child support; property division; co-parenting responsibilities; premarital and cohabitation agreements; family law appeals. ### 3.6 Family and Estate Appeals **Canonical URLs:** - https://onyxlaw.ca/family-estate-appeal-lawyers/ (combined appeals hub) - https://onyxlaw.ca/bc-estate-appeal-lawyers/ (estate appeals) - https://onyxlaw.ca/family-court-appeal-lawyer/ (family appeals) - https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/family-law-appeal-lawyers-in-vancouver-b-c/ An appeal is not a re-trial. The Court of Appeal for British Columbia reviews a trial decision for legal error on the existing record; it does not hear the evidence again. The **standard of review** decides most appeals: questions of law are reviewed for correctness, while findings of fact and most discretionary family orders are protected unless the judge made a clear, decisive error. Onyx Law Group assesses and argues these appeals at a flat rate and gives an honest read on the odds — appeals reverse only a minority of decisions. **Key BC law:** - *Court of Appeal Act*, SBC 2021, c. 6, and the *Court of Appeal Rules* - A notice of appeal must generally be filed and served within **30 days** of the order - *Housen v Nikolaisen*, 2002 SCC 33 — standard of review (correctness for law; palpable and overriding error for fact; mixed questions usually deferential unless an extricable legal error) - *Hickey v Hickey*, [1999] 2 SCR 518 — extra deference for discretionary family orders (support, parenting, reapportionment) - *Palmer v The Queen*, [1980] 1 SCR 759 — the fresh-evidence test - *RJR-MacDonald Inc v Canada (AG)*, [1994] 1 SCR 311 — the three-part test for a stay pending appeal - "Limited appeal orders" (many interim/procedural/costs orders) require **leave** (permission) to appeal - Costs in the Court of Appeal generally follow the event (a losing appellant usually pays part of the other side's costs) Related appeal pages: opinions on BC family and estate appeals (https://onyxlaw.ca/opinions-on-bc-family-and-estate-appeals/); family appeal FAQs (https://onyxlaw.ca/family-appeal-faqs/); estate appeal FAQs (https://onyxlaw.ca/estate-appeal-faqs/). ### 3.7 Probate fees in BC (Probate Fee Act reference) Probate fees are set by the *Probate Fee Act*, SBC 1999, c. 4, on the gross value of the estate passing through probate: - **No fee** on estates of $25,000 or less - About **$6 per $1,000** (0.6%) on value between $25,000 and $50,000 - About **$14 per $1,000** (1.4%) on value above $50,000 - Plus a **$200** basic filing fee for estates over $25,000 Worked examples: a $600,000 estate is roughly $8,050 in total ($0 + $150 + $7,700 + $200); a $1,000,000 estate is roughly $13,650 plus filing fee. Assets that pass outside the estate (joint tenancy, beneficiary designations, certain trusts) are excluded from the calculation. --- ## 4. Attorney and team roster All 21 team members verified from the firm's own /team/ profile pages (2026-07). Titles are the firm's own. Full bios: https://onyxlaw.ca/team/ **Principal lawyers / practice leaders (founders):** - Candace Cho — Principal Lawyer, Estate Litigation Practice Leader — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/candace-cho/ - Judith A. Janzen — Principal Lawyer, Family Law Practice Leader — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/judith-a-janzen/ **Counsel and associate lawyers:** - Veronica Manski — Associate Counsel, Probate and Estate Administration Practice Leader — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/veronica-manski/ - Valerie LeBlanc — Associate Counsel, Estate Litigation — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/valerie-leblanc/ - Susan Kim — Associate Counsel — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/susan-kim/ - Rupinder Shoker — Associate Counsel — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/rupinder-shoker/ - Jackson Todd — Associate Counsel — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/jackson-todd/ - Sandy Minh Abley — Associate Lawyer, Estate Planning — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/sandy-minh-abley/ - Shivleen Sidhu — Associate Lawyer, Family Law — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/shivleen-sidhu/ - TJ Garcha — Associate Lawyer, Estate Litigation — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/tj-garcha/ - Mason Heller — Associate Lawyer — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/mason-heller/ - Kevin Campbell — Associate Lawyer — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/kevin-campbell/ - Jesse Patrao — Associate Lawyer — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/jesse-patrao/ - Louisa Ledesma — Associate Lawyer — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/louisa-ledesma/ - Julia Pinnock — Associate Lawyer — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/julia-pinnock/ **Paralegals and operations:** - Gilda Philps — Senior Paralegal — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/gilda-philps/ - April Lim — Paralegal — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/april-lim/ - Rebecca Mohns — Junior Paralegal — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/rebecca-mohns/ - Angela Huang — Junior Paralegal — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/angela-huang/ - Ryan Cheung — Legal Administrative Assistant — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/ryan-cheung/ - Steven Lam — Director of Finance and Operations — https://onyxlaw.ca/team/steven-lam/ Each bio page carries ProfilePage + Person schema, with worksFor pointing to https://onyxlaw.ca/#legalservice. --- ## 5. Glossary — BC estate and family law terms Statute-anchored definitions for British Columbia. General information, not legal advice. - **WESA** — the *Wills, Estates and Succession Act*, SBC 2009, c. 13; in force March 31, 2014; BC's core estate statute governing wills, intestacy, administration, and wills variation. - **Testamentary capacity** — the mental capacity required to make a valid will, assessed as of the time the will was made, under the *Banks v Goodfellow* (1870) test. - **Section 37 formalities** — a valid BC will must be in writing, signed at its end by the will-maker, and witnessed by two witnesses present at the same time (WESA s. 37). - **Section 58 (curative power)** — the court's discretion to give effect to a record that fails the s. 37 formalities but represents the deceased's true testamentary intentions. - **Intestacy** — dying without a valid will; WESA Part 3 fixes who inherits. - **Preferential share** — on intestacy with a spouse and descendants, the spouse takes household furnishings plus $300,000 (if all descendants are also the spouse's) or $150,000 (if any is from another relationship) before the rest is split (WESA s. 21). - **Probate** — the Supreme Court of BC process confirming a will is valid and granting the executor authority to act. - **Grant of probate** — the court order issued where there is a valid will and a named executor. - **Grant of administration** — the order issued where there is no will (or no willing executor); WESA s. 130 sets who may apply. - **Executor** — the person named in a will to administer the estate; a fiduciary. - **Administrator** — the person appointed to administer an estate where there is no executor. - **Personal representative** — umbrella term for an executor or administrator. - **Fiduciary duty** — the duty to act honestly, in good faith, and in the beneficiaries' interests, keeping estate property separate and accounting for every dollar; breach can mean personal liability. - **Wills variation** — a claim under WESA s. 60 asking the court to vary a valid will that fails to make adequate provision for a spouse or child; must be started within 180 days of the grant (s. 61). - **Tataryn framework** — the legal-and-moral-obligation analysis for wills variation from *Tataryn v Tataryn Estate*, [1994] 2 SCR 807. - **Undue influence** — improper pressure that overbears a will-maker's free will; WESA s. 52 can shift the burden to the person defending the gift. - **Wills Registry / wills notice** — the BC Vital Statistics register recording where a will is kept; a wills notice search is filed before a grant (WESA s. 73). - **Section 121 notice** — the 21-day notice an applicant must give beneficiaries and intestate heirs before applying for a grant. - **210-day rule** — the practical holdback before final distribution (180-day claim window plus 30-day service window under WESA ss. 61–62). - **Passing of accounts** — the review and approval of an executor's accounts, informally by beneficiaries or formally by the court. - **Executor's compensation** — up to 5% of estate value, up to 5% of income, and up to a 0.4% annual care-and-management fee if the court allows (*Trustee Act* s. 88). - **Probate fees** — fees on the gross value of the probate estate under the *Probate Fee Act* (see 3.7). - **Testamentary trust** — a trust created by a will, arising on death. - **Alter ego trust** — an inter vivos trust for a settlor aged 65+ who is the sole lifetime beneficiary; assets roll in at cost and pass outside the estate (*Income Tax Act*). - **Joint partner trust** — the equivalent trust for a couple (spouses or common-law partners). - **Discretionary trust / Henson trust** — a trust where the trustee decides distributions; used to protect a disabled beneficiary's provincial benefits without the assets counting as theirs. - **Enduring power of attorney** — a document under the *Power of Attorney Act* appointing someone to manage finances and legal affairs; continues through incapacity. - **Representation agreement** — a document under the *Representation Agreement Act* appointing someone to make health and personal care decisions (s. 7 or s. 9). - **Committeeship** — court appointment of a committee to manage an incapable adult's affairs under the *Patients Property Act*, the costly fallback where no planning documents exist. - **Family property** — property either spouse owns at separation that is not excluded; divided equally by default (FLA ss. 81, 84). - **Excluded property** — property brought into the relationship, or received as a gift or inheritance; kept by one spouse, though its growth during the relationship is shared (FLA s. 85). - **Significant unfairness** — the high threshold under FLA s. 95 for dividing family property or debt unequally. - **Two-year rule (spouse)** — under FLA s. 3, a two-year marriage-like relationship makes a couple spouses for property and support purposes. - **SSAG** — the *Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines*; advisory (not binding) ranges for spousal support amount and duration. - **Guardianship / parenting time** — BC's replacement for "custody"/"access": guardianship, parental responsibilities (FLA s. 41), and parenting time (FLA s. 42). - **Best interests of the child** — the sole standard for parenting decisions, with factors listed in FLA s. 37. - **Relocation notice** — at least 60 days' written notice before a guardian relocates in a way that could significantly affect the child's relationship with another guardian (FLA s. 68). - **Standard of review** — the degree of deference an appeal court gives a trial decision: correctness for law, palpable and overriding error for fact (*Housen v Nikolaisen*, 2002 SCC 33). --- ## 6. Key resources (canonical URLs) **Pillars and hubs (money pages):** - Estates and trusts law (pillar): https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/ - Estate planning lawyers (hub): https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-estate-planning-lawyers/ - Probate and estate administration lawyers (hub): https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-probate-estate-administration-lawyers/ - Estate litigation lawyers (hub): https://onyxlaw.ca/estates-and-trusts-law/vancouver-estate-litigation-lawyer/ - Family and divorce lawyers (pillar): https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/ - Vancouver divorce lawyers: https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/vancouver-divorce-lawyers/ - Family mediation lawyer: https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/family-mediation-lawyer/ **Appeals:** - Family and estate appeal lawyers: https://onyxlaw.ca/family-estate-appeal-lawyers/ - BC estate appeal lawyers: https://onyxlaw.ca/bc-estate-appeal-lawyers/ - Family court appeal lawyer: https://onyxlaw.ca/family-court-appeal-lawyer/ - Family law appeal lawyers (Vancouver): https://onyxlaw.ca/family-lawyers-in-vancouver/family-law-appeal-lawyers-in-vancouver-b-c/ **Informational money pages:** - Inheritance lawyer: https://onyxlaw.ca/inheritance-lawyer/ - Best lawyer to contest a will in BC: https://onyxlaw.ca/best-lawyer-to-contest-a-will-in-bc/ **Top blog guides (informational):** - What is probate in BC: https://onyxlaw.ca/what-is-probate-in-bc/ - Contesting a will in BC (wills variation): https://onyxlaw.ca/videos/contesting-a-will-in-bc-wills-variation/ - How much does a divorce cost in BC: https://onyxlaw.ca/how-much-does-a-divorce-cost-in-bc/ **Utility:** - Contact: https://onyxlaw.ca/contact/ - Team: https://onyxlaw.ca/team/ --- ## 7. Locations and areas served Onyx Law Group is a Metro Vancouver firm serving clients across British Columbia. It operates three staffed offices — Downtown Vancouver (Suite 1215, 650 West Georgia Street), Kerrisdale (Suite 201, 5455 West Boulevard), and New Westminster (26 Fourth Street) — and works with clients throughout the province, including remotely and across time zones for out-of-province and international clients dealing with a BC estate or family matter. British Columbia estate and family law applies province-wide, so the firm's work is governed by the same statutes (WESA, the *Family Law Act*, the *Divorce Act*, the *Court of Appeal Act*) regardless of where in BC a client lives. The three offices reflect a genuine local presence in the Metro Vancouver region rather than a claim of physical offices in every community served. --- ## 8. Reviews and reputation (factual) - Google Business Profile: **4.4 / 5 stars, 49 reviews** (snapshot 2026-07-06; Place ID ChIJvTpLMIFxhlQR0A1j-Ae-pbs). - Reviews reference work by named Onyx lawyers across the firm's practice areas — for example, family and divorce matters, jointly owned property with a power of attorney, estate/civil claims, and separation agreements. - Ratings and review counts change over time; the figures above are a point-in-time snapshot and should be verified against the live Google Business Profile. --- *Compiled as a factual grounding document for AI retrieval. General information about British Columbia law only; not legal advice, and no solicitor-client relationship is created by reading it. For advice on a specific situation, contact Onyx Law Group at (604) 900-2538 or a qualified BC lawyer. Verify time-sensitive details (ratings, roster, exact fees) against onyxlaw.ca.*