In determining a human right that relates to family and family members or individuals, we begin by observing the UN Charters that are relevant. We see Canada's obligations as signed yearly but certainly with out a doubt, there are commitments as a signatory member nation in 1948 and further commitments in 1976 as a regular and committed UDHR signatory. Article 25 of the UDHR guarantees sufficient individual finance for housing and all other necessities for a regular life as noted under Article 25. Article 25 of the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights confirms the rights of the individual. Persons intent on raising families require sufficient Monetary supplements,finance and support. Mothers or individuals need a basic income under the UDHR to support the family, themselves and the child. Understand Article 25. The basic income is considered income for child support purposes. The United Nations Human Rights Conventions in the Canadian legal Jurisdiction that have an impact on communities and individuals: Click here to read more about Bill C-78 and how it relates to UDHR Article 25 and basic income. Article 12 of the noted convention is Canadian Law whether or not it appears in statute. This is also true for Article 25 of the UDHR. The child’s views and preferences in Family Law(New amendments) Canada is a party to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Article 12 of this Convention provides that governments should recognize that children who are capable of forming their own views, depending on their age or maturity, have the right to participate in decisions that affect their lives. Children are directly affected by the parenting decisions that parents and judges make about them. This proposed factor would require consideration of children’s views on issues that are important to them. It would also direct that courts and parents give weight to the child’s views in accordance with the child’s age and maturity.

In determining a human right that relates  to family and family members or individuals, we begin by observing the UN Charters that are relevant. We see Canada's obligations as signed yearly but certainly with out a doubt, there are commitments as a signatory member nation in 1948 and further commitments in 1976 as a regular and committed  UDHR signatory.  Article 25 of the UDHR guarantees sufficient individual finance for housing and all other necessities for a regular  life as noted under Article 25.  Article 25 of the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights  confirms the rights of the individual.  Persons intent on raising families require sufficient Monetary supplements,finance and support.   Mothers  or individuals need a basic income under the UDHR to support the family,  themselves and the child. Understand Article 25. The basic income is considered income for child support purposes.   The United Nations Human Rights Conventions in the  Canadian legal Jurisdiction  that have an impact on  communities and individuals: Click here to read more about Bill C-78 and how it relates to UDHR Article 25 and basic income. Article 12 of the noted convention is Canadian Law whether or not it appears in statute.  This is also true for Article 25 of the UDHR.    

The child’s views and preferences in Family Law(New amendments)

Canada is a party to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Article 12 of this Convention provides that governments should recognize that children who are capable of forming their own views, depending on their age or maturity, have the right to participate in decisions that affect their lives. Children are directly affected by the parenting decisions that parents and judges make about them. This proposed factor would require consideration of children’s views on issues that are important to them. It would also direct that courts and parents give weight to the child’s views in accordance with the child’s age and maturity.