Learn how Ontario’s one-year separation ground works, when you can apply for divorce, and how support, parenting and property issues affect the process.
Blog
Notice of Sale Under Mortgage in Ontario: Can You Stop a Power of Sale?
Received a mortgage notice of sale? Understand Ontario notice periods, reinstatement and redemption options, and why prompt legal advice matters.
Enforcing a Court Judgment in Ontario: What If the Debtor Will Not Pay?
Winning a money judgment does not mean the court will collect it for you. If the debtor does not pay voluntarily, the creditor generally must take appropriate enforcement steps. Recovery depends on available assets, income, competing claims and the rules that apply to the judgment.
Shareholder Oppression in Ontario: What Can You Do When Business Trust Breaks Down?
Understand Ontario’s shareholder oppression remedy, the reasonable-expectations test, possible court orders and when directors may face personal liability.
Real Estate Deal Falls Through in Ontario: Who Gets the Deposit?
A failed closing can put more than the deposit at risk. Learn how Ontario law addresses forfeiture, disputed trust funds and claims for additional losses.
Civil Litigation in Ontario: How to Protect Your Rights
Facing a contract, shareholder or civil dispute in Ontario? Understand the evidence, deadlines and legal remedies that can help protect your position.
Child Support in Ontario: How It’s Calculated and When It Changes
Understand Ontario child support calculations, the updated tables, special expenses, income disclosure and when support orders or arrears may be changed.
Who Stays in the Matrimonial Home? The Law of Exclusive Possession in Ontario
Separation is a highly emotional and stressful transition, often compounded by a critical immediate question: Who gets to stay in the house? It is a common misconception that if only one spouse’s name is on the title of the home, they have the right to change the locks and force the other out. Under Ontario…
Strategic Advocacy in the Courtroom: Navigating Civil and Family Litigation
Litigation is not merely about having the facts on your side; it is about how those facts are presented, argued, and leveraged within a highly structured procedural system. Navigating the Ontario Superior Court of Justice requires an intimate understanding of both substantive law and the intricate rules that govern the courtroom.
Contract Disputes and Equitable Remedies: Securing Your Commercial and Property Interests
In business and real estate, a broken promise can trigger devastating financial consequences. When a contract is breached or a fiduciary duty is violated, securing the right legal remedy is paramount to recovering your losses and protecting your investments.
