
Parenting Time Disputes in Ontario: Enforcing a Fair Schedule
When one parent limits access or changes plans after separation, parenting time disputes escalate quickly. Learn how Ontario cases are framed, documented, and resolved.

When one parent limits access or changes plans after separation, parenting time disputes escalate quickly. Learn how Ontario cases are framed, documented, and resolved.

Learn how blended families in Ontario can navigate estate planning challenges. Explore wills, trusts, and legal strategies to protect loved ones and preserve legacies.

Learn how property is divided in an Ontario divorce. Understand equalization, excluded property, and steps to protect your financial interests.

Learn why co‑parenting agreements are essential in Ontario. Understand parenting time, decision-making, and how to draft enforceable plans with legal support.

Canada’s Divorce Act has undergone several waves of reform in recent years, most recently with important updates set to take effect in 2025. While much public attention focuses on custody arrangements, the reality is that these amendments introduce broader and more systemic changes to how family law disputes are managed.

Ontario families are moving away from crowded courtrooms and turning to mediation and arbitration to resolve family law disputes more efficiently. These private processes offer faster timelines, greater control, and a more practical path forward during separation or divorce.

Learn how Ontario families can manage custody and visitation during the holidays. Get practical tips and legal support for a stress-free holiday season.

Entering a second marriage comes with a complex blend of emotional and financial ties from past relationships. It’s crucial to grasp one’s legal rights and responsibilities to be well-prepared for this fresh chapter.

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.

“Living common-law” or “cohabitation” refers to two people living together in a marriage-like relationship without getting married.
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191 The West Mall, Suite 1100
Toronto, ON M9C 5K8
Phone: 1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809
191 The West Mall, Suite 1100
Toronto, ON M9C 5K8
Phone: 1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809
143 Pine Street
Collingwood, ON L9Y 2P1
Phone: 705-444-0031
Fax: 416-236-1809
143 Pine Street
Collingwood, ON L9Y 2P1
Phone: 705-444-0031
Fax: 416-236-1809
136 Main St. South
Kenora, ON P9N 1S9
Phone: 1-877-335-1178
Fax: 416-236-1809
136 Main St. South
Kenora, ON P9N 1S9
Phone: 1-807-456-7223
Fax: 416-236-1809
675 Cochrane Drive, #623A
East Tower, 6th Floor
Markham
ON L3R 0B8, Canada
Phone: 1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809
675 Cochrane Drive, #623A
East Tower, 6th Floor
Markham
ON L3R 0B8, Canada
Phone: 1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809
400-291 King Street
London
ON N6B 1R8, Canada
Phone: +1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809
675 Cochrane Drive, #623A
East Tower, 6th Floor
Markham
ON L3R 0B8, Canada
Phone: 1-877-236-3060
Fax: 416-236-1809