Real estate transactions represent some of the most significant financial investments individuals and families make. When a transaction breaks down or a property is threatened by lender enforcement, disputes over breached contracts, builder delays, and mortgage enforcement may require prompt legal advice to protect your interests.
A failed property transaction or unsuitable mortgage can leave you facing a lost deposit, unexpected financing costs or enforcement proceedings. If you believe a real estate or mortgage professional’s conduct caused the loss, a careful review can establish whether a civil claim is available and what evidence it needs.
A separation involving a business, several properties, pensions or assets abroad needs careful financial analysis. Understanding what you own, what must be disclosed and how Ontario law treats each asset can help you make informed decisions before signing a settlement.
By Hashmi Law Group | Mortgage Litigation Counsel In the dynamic Greater Toronto Area (GTA) real estate market, private mortgages have become a vital alternative for borrowers who may not qualify for traditional “A-lender” bank financing. While private lending provides necessary liquidity, it often comes with significantly higher interest rates, steep administrative fees, and aggressive… Continue reading Private Mortgage Default in Ontario: Power of Sale and Defence
In Ontario, the “date of separation” is not just a calendar milestone – it is the valuation date used to calculate the equalization of net family property. A difference of even a few months can drastically alter the division of assets, especially where one spouse holds volatile investments, real estate, or business interests.
In Ontario, the law heavily favours the seller when a buyer walks away. It is a well-established legal principle that if a purchaser repudiates the agreement and fails to close the transaction, the deposit is forfeited.
What Happened in Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia Kuldeep and Amrit Ahluwalia married in 1999 and immigrated to Canada in 2001. They had two children and separated in 2016. At trial, the wife – who represented herself – was awarded the usual family law remedies: child support, spousal support, and equalization of family property. But the trial… Continue reading Intimate Partner Violence Claims: Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia
Ontario’s Civil Rules Review proposes substantial changes to civil litigation. A policy recommendation is different from a rule that has been approved and brought into force. Before deciding how to start or respond to a case, check the current rules and the effective date of any amendment.
Your Rights Under Ontario’s Family Law Act and the Divorce Act When a marriage ends, one of the most significant concerns is what happens to the matrimonial home. If you and your spouse jointly own the home, you may be wondering whether one spouse can force the other to sell it. In Ontario, the Family… Continue reading Can a Spouse Force a Home Sale After Separation in Ontario?
Separation is a challenging time for spouses, especially when it comes to deciding who stays in the family home. In Ontario, both the Family Law Act (FLA) and the Divorce Act provide guidance on this issue, particularly through the concept of exclusive possession of the matrimonial home. This legal principle allows one spouse to remain in the home while the other… Continue reading Exclusive Possession of the Matrimonial Home in Ontario
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