Is it legal to intentionally severe family ties (communication) in Canadian law?
RaeCast asked:
Is it legal for an individual (who has custody over an elderly mother) to intentionally severe communication between said mother and other family members, in spite of the mother’s unwillingness to do so? What legal action can be taken?
Is it legal for an individual (who has custody over an elderly mother) to intentionally severe communication between said mother and other family members, in spite of the mother’s unwillingness to do so? What legal action can be taken?
This entry was posted
on Monday, January 18th, 2010 at 12:00 am and is filed under Law & Ethics.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Is it legal for an individual (who has custody over an elderly mother) to intentionally severe communication between said mother and other family members, in spite of the mother’s unwillingness to do so? What legal action can be taken?
Is it legal for an individual (who has custody over an elderly mother) to intentionally severe communication between said mother and other family members, in spite of the mother’s unwillingness to do so? What legal action can be taken?
EDIT: In reply to the first answer– yes, the individual involved (not me, by the way) does have power of attorney. I need to know if any legal action can be taken in regard to the situation.

January 19th, 2010 at 10:52 am
if you have power of attorney over your mother yes you can do so. Otherwise no, she can see and communicate with whoever she wants. You could be arrested Rob M