“I also do not accept the father’s counsel’s argument that notice was not required. First, it is contradictory for the father and Ms. Del Villano to testify that they did not inform the mother because they thought she already knew from A.L. and then turn around and argue, they did not have to inform her because the legislation did not require them to do so. Second, counsel’s argument that the move to Smith Falls was a “change in residence” rather than a “relocation” does not preclude the legislative requirement for notice. Both terms, as addressed in the CLRA, require a parent who has shared parenting to communicate in advance in writing any intended change in residence and set out the new address. A “relocation” is defined as a move that has significant impact on the child’s relationship with the other parent and requires 60 days’ notice whereas a “change in residence” is considered a move that is not significant. While a change in residence does not require 60 days notice, it requires nonetheless some “advanced” notice in writing: ss. 18(1), 39.1, and 39.3 CLRA; S.C. v. J.C., 2022 ONSC 4146 at para 10.”