About AdviceScene
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AdviceScene Enterprises Inc
AdviceScene Enterprises Inc. was founded by Nancy Kinney B.A., LL.B (Uvic 2002) in early 2009. AdviceScene is based in beautiful Victoria, BC, Canada.
Our programming, interaction design and design work all happens in Vancouver, BC with the guys at Exitloop (exitloop.ca), web and mobile app developers. Exitloop and Nancy and the rest of her team located in Victoria and elsewhere, are constantly coming up with ways to improve AdviceScene's services and products. But we want to hear from you as well. Please send us any ideas, suggestions, or questions you may have.
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Family Matters with Justice Harvey Brownstone
Nancy KInney and Justice Brownstone met one another in May, 2009 and began hatching a plan for a show about family law in the Fall of that year. Simon Norton Game, owner of Island Industrial FX and Nancy began to work together shortly after that time; and filmed the first episodes of what became Family Matters with Justice Harvey Brownstone in late March, 2010. Ideally the show will have a more elaborate format (Nancy, Simon and J. Brownstone all have some fabulous ideas); and will eventually be aired on mainstream TV as well as online. But to begin with, the show will be based on a somewhat basic format to keep costs down, allowing actual production of the show, while the larger ideas are developed and the team generates interest in their project. Thanks to new web technologies, the Family Matters team is able to ‘air’ their show while they make bigger plans, bringing knowledge about family law and the justice system to online viewers everywhere.
Justice Harvey Brownstone, author of Tug of War, on AdviceScene
Many dedicated law professionals answer legal questions for free on AdviceScene - among them is an Ontario judge. Justice Harvey Brownstone is the only judge in Canada to engage the public in a legal discussion about family law.
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"I think that websites such as AdviceScene are a logical extension of the more traditional media outlets such as newspapers, TV and radio, where people turn to for information. In my opinion, lawyers who give of their time and expertise to convey important information about the law are acting in the highest traditions of the legal profession, and are to be commended, because they are enhancing access to justice. I hope other judges will follow my lead and do the same." |
