Practice Area

Spousal Support When a couple decides to get a divorce, one of them should get spousal support from the other part. Independent if were in a legal married or common-law relationship, you can get spousal support. But if you were not legally married, to get spousal support, you must have lived together as a couple:– […]

Separation and Divorce When you and your spouse or your partner decide to separate or get the divorce, there may be certain legal steps you have to take. A separation agreement may help to resolve some of the family law issues, such as child support or spousal support, but the agreement does not legally end […]

Family violence between a couple in Canada Many disputes of family violence between a couple occur around a situation of control or attempted fear situations. Family violence can also be known as domestic violence, partner abuse, or relationship abuse. It is common for a couple to go through complicated situations during the relationship or even […]

Division of Property Everyone wants the divorce to settle out of Court. Going to trial is never a first choice for anyone involved in family law cases. If the case does go to trial, you will certainly need to address the division of property. In some cases, couples can come to a mutually agreeable division […]

Common-Law Relationship is defined by Ontario’s Family Law Two Individuals who have lived together for 3 years but are not married to each other Two Individuals who are in a permanent relationship and are parents of a Child Common-Law couples don’t share the property like married couples as there is no Legal Characterization of “Matrimonial […]

Child Protection You may encounter a situation where concerns about your child’s well-being and safety are raised, and your family’s ability to care for your child is under scrutiny. In these cases, a child protection agency, namely Children’s Aid Societies (or family and child services) in Ontario, may intervene to assess the situation and start […]