The National Day For Truth And Reconciliation
The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation takes place on September 30th for the second consecutive year. Each year, September 30th marks both Orange Shirt Day and National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Is the Toronto Real Estate Market Experiencing a major crisis?
In key Canadian cities, the housing inventory may reach a crisis stage, according to a recent analysis from RE/MAX Canada. The analysis confirms that governments must take quick action to address the critically low supply of available homes.
Getting Ready for Winter Conditions
As the winter months get closer, it is critical to plan ahead and take precautions as needed to reduce the likelihood of mishaps. Nearly 30% of all motor vehicle incidents, according to recent RCMP data, happened on slick, snowy, or icy roadways.
Bill 109: More Housing for Everyone Act, Ontario
Two weeks after the provincial administration submitted Bill 109, the More Homes for Everyone Act, 2022, on March 30, 2022, it obtained royal assent on April 14. The last step needed for a legislative measure to become law is royal assent.
Alterations to the CBCA Director Elections
In the event that a specific director nominee receives fewer than 50% of the total votes by shareholders in favour of that candidate, said candidate cannot be appointed as a director.
Spike in Covid cases and Toronto Real Estate prices
Although the spike in real estate prices may be scary, covid hasn’t seemed to have spooked buyers or sellers. According to the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA), “National home sales rose 6.6% on a month-over-month basis in February.”
International Women’s Day 2022
International Women’s Day is a notable day and an opportunity for all to take a moment to acknowledge and celebrate women’s accomplishments across the world. At Pace Law Firm, we did exactly that.
Important Things to Know about Basic Monthly Child Support
In Ontario, the federal and provincial governments share responsibility for family law. Some child support requirements are governed by federal legislation, while others are governed by provincial legislation.
Rights of Married Versus Unmarried Spouses
“Living common-law” or “cohabitation” refers to two people living together in a marriage-like relationship without getting married.
Know your Rights – Property Division for Common Law Partners
In September 1991, the Canadian federal government proposed that the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantee property rights to Canadian citizens.