Are orders under the Divorce Act effective throughout Canada and registrable in the Supreme Court for enforcement?

Orders made under the Divorce Act are indeed effective throughout Canada and are registrable in the Supreme Court for enforcement. This means that a divorce order made in one province can be recognized and enforced in another province, ensuring that the rights of the parties involved are protected regardless of where they reside within the country.

The Divorce Act provides a uniform framework for divorces across Canada, making it essential for ensuring consistency in family law matters. Once an order is made, it can be registered, allowing enforcement mechanisms to be easily applied. This registration is critical in maintaining the efficacy of divorce orders, providing a legal basis for actions such as enforcing child support or spousal support that may be stipulated in the order.

In contrast, options mentioning that the orders are not effective, are only effective in certain provinces, or require additional court approval do not reflect the established legal framework provided by the Divorce Act. These alternatives incorrectly suggest limitations on the enforceability or recognition of the orders across Canada, which contradicts the overarching goal of the Divorce Act to create a consistent legal landscape for family law across all provinces.