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.
Warning Signs of Domestic Violence
According to Statistics Canada, 44% of women reported experiencing some form of psychological, physical, or sexual violence by an intimate partner in their lifetimes and approximately every six days, a woman in Canada is killed by her intimate partner.
Know your Rights when Purchasing a Property
Purchasing a property is an exciting and major life event/long-term investment. When making a purchase as big and as life-changing as a property purchase, it is critical to do so in the appropriate manner.
What Are The Actual Ramifications of Marriage?
Divorce is a reality faced by many, with a growing divorce rate, understanding the financial implications of marriage is crucial in the potential event of a divorce.
Growing Ontario Real Estate Market Calls For Reputable Lawyers
With Ontario’s booming real estate market, reputable lawyers acquire valuable knowledge and expertise in ensuring a successful and efficient transaction process.
Protecting Your Inheritance From Divorce
The Covid-19 pandemic taught us that life is short, and many individuals have made the decision to go on and make the most of it. Hence, despite the Covid-19 pandemic, it is no surprise that divorce rates have skyrocketed.
OTLA Intervenes against Insurance Company Appeal
The decision of an upcoming court case could have a powerful impact on the livelihood of personal injury victims’ ability to benefit access.
Your First Step: Developing an Internal Locus of Control
Harry Truman, who became the 33rd President of the U.S. when Franklin Roosevelt died during the end days of World War II, was someone who really understood hard times and adversity.
Complicated Grief
The death of a love one constitutes an emotional shock, which can continue to impact survivors for years. Typically, however, the most acute and debilitating symptoms of the grieving process will diminish gradually over a period of approximately six months to one year.