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Hashmi Law Group

Family Lawyer in Toronto

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Family and Divorce Lawyers Serving Toronto

Separation can raise immediate questions about your children, finances and home. Hashmi Law Group helps Toronto clients understand their options and work toward practical resolutions. Our Toronto office is in North York at 251 Consumers Road, Suite 1200, Toronto, ON M2J 4R3.

Advice for Your Family Law Matter

We provide advice and representation for:

  • Divorce and separation
  • Child support, spousal support and support variations
  • Decision-making responsibility and parenting time
  • Property division and financial disclosure
  • Marriage contracts, cohabitation agreements and separation agreements
  • Family court motions, trials and appeals

We explain the legal issues, identify the documents your case needs and help you assess the costs and risks of the available options. Learn more about our family and divorce law services and legal team.

Negotiation and Court Representation

Where appropriate, negotiation and mediation can help resolve disagreements without a trial. When court proceedings are necessary, we help prepare the evidence and submissions needed to present your position. The approach depends on your circumstances, including any safety concerns, urgent needs and unresolved financial issues.

Visit Our Toronto Office

Our North York office serves clients across Toronto. Office hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; weekend and after-hours appointments are available by arrangement. View office and contact details before your visit. Please arrange your appointment before travelling and let us know about any accessibility needs when booking.

To discuss your matter, call (905) 503-1486 or (647) 772-8187, or request a legal consultation.

Toronto Family Court and Public Resources

The appropriate court and filing location depend on the issues in your case and the applicable rules. Use Ontario’s court location directory to check the courthouse address, available services and accessibility information. Confirm the location and attendance instructions on your court notice before travelling.

Toronto’s online court filings use the Ontario Courts Public Portal. Ontario’s court services information explains how to access it. Filing documents online does not replace requirements for service or court deadlines.

Family Law Information Centres provide free information about separation, divorce and court processes. Ask about resources available for your circumstances. For a first meeting with our office, bring court notices, existing orders or agreements, and a short timeline; let us know about urgent dates when booking.

Related Family Law Reading

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    Toronto Family Law Questions

    What do parenting time and decision-making responsibility mean?

    Parenting time concerns the time a child spends in a person’s care. Decision-making responsibility concerns significant decisions about the child’s life, such as health and education. These terms have replaced custody and access in the Divorce Act. Parenting arrangements focus on the child’s best interests. Read Justice Canada’s parenting guidance for more information.

    Can I request a temporary family court order?

    A motion may seek temporary relief while a case continues. In most cases, a case conference must take place first. Urgency or hardship may justify an exception, depending on the circumstances and applicable rules. See Ontario’s guide to motions in family court and obtain advice about the evidence and procedure for your case.

    What should I bring to an initial consultation?

    Bring any court documents, existing orders or agreements, and a short timeline of the issues. For financial disputes, gather available income, asset and debt information. Tell us about upcoming court dates or urgent concerns when arranging your appointment.

    How long will my matter take?

    Timing depends on the issues, disclosure, negotiations and court availability. We can discuss the likely steps after reviewing your circumstances. An initial consultation can help identify immediate priorities and the options for resolving the dispute.