#familylawontario
Thinking about drafting your own separation agreement without legal help?
Here are the biggest risks of going the DIY route in Ontario:
⚠️ Invalid or unenforceable terms
💰 Missed financial disclosure
👶 Incomplete clauses for parenting or property
📖 Read more: https://separationagreementont....ario.ca/separation-a
📞 Call us at (647) 254-0909 – Legal help is just a call away.
#separationagreementontario #diyseparationrisks #familylawontario #ontarioseparation #divorceontario #legaladviceontario #separationagreement #ontariofamilylaw
Thinking about relocating with your child after divorce? Canada’s Bill C-78 sets specific legal requirements for parental relocation.
📌 Key Legal Requirements:
✔ 60-Day Notice Rule – Parents must provide a formal written notice of the move.
✔ Objection Process – The other parent has 30 days to object through the courts.
✔ Best Interests of the Child Test – The court evaluates how the move impacts the child’s emotional, financial, and social well-being.
⚠️ Failure to follow these legal steps can lead to legal complications or denial of relocation.
📞 Need legal guidance? Call (416) 519-0699 to speak with a family lawyer in Toronto.
🔗 Learn more: https://divorceoffice.ca/movin....g-with-children-afte
#parentalrelocation #familylawontario #divorceandcustody #legaladvicetoronto
Can grandparents get custody of their grandchildren in Ontario? In certain situations, the court may grant grandparents legal custody if it is in the best interests of the child. This video explains when and how grandparents can apply for custody.
📌 Key Scenarios:
✔ When both parents are unfit due to neglect, substance abuse, or instability.
✔ When parents have passed away or abandoned the child.
✔ When the child has been living with the grandparent long-term.
🏡 Understanding the legal process is crucial to protecting your grandchild’s future.
📞 Need legal help? Call (416) 519-0699 to speak with a family lawyer.
🔗 Learn more: https://divorceoffice.ca/apply....ing-for-custody-or-a
#grandparentsrights #childcustody #familylawontario #torontolawyer
What happens at a Settlement Conference in Ontario family court? In this video, we explain the purpose of a Settlement Conference, how to prepare, common mistakes to avoid, and how it may help resolve parenting, child support, spousal support, and property issues before trial.
Whether you're representing yourself or working with a lawyer, understanding this court step can help you approach your case with confidence.
📞 Need help with your Ontario family law matter?
Call DivorceGO: 416-792-5400
Read more: https://divorcego.ca/settlemen....t-conference-ontario
#settlementconference #ontariofamilylaw #divorceontario #familycourt #divorcego #torontodivorce #familylawontario
Stalking or harassment during divorce is serious. Discover how Toronto divorce lawyers handle stalking allegations — securing restraining orders, preserving evidence, and protecting your safety.
📞 Call 416-792-5400 |
✉️ [email protected]
Read more: https://divorcego.ca/stalking-allegations-toronto/
#divorcelawyertoronto #familylawontario #stalkingallegations #restrainingorder #familysafety #divorcehelp #divorcego #legaladviceontario
What happens if you hide assets or income during separation? In Ontario, non-disclosure can lead to serious legal consequences including contract cancellation, lawsuits, or even fraud charges. Watch this video to learn what’s at stake.
📖 Learn more: https://separationagreementont....ario.ca/domestic-con
📞 Call (647) 254-0909 – Legal help is just a call away.
#separationagreementontario #nondisclosureseparation #familylawontario #hideassetsseparation #spousalsupport #financialdisclosureontario #separationagreement
Finalizing your divorce? Here’s what you need to do:
🔹 Step 1: Attach supporting documents (Affidavit for Divorce, financial agreements, etc.)
🔹 Step 2: Pay applicable court fees
🔹 Step 3: Submit Form 25A online or at the courthouse
📞 Call (416) 792-5400 for legal help
🔗 More details: https://divorcego.ca/form-25a-divorce-order/
#divorceprocess #familylawontario #divorceorder #legaladvice
Can your spouse be ordered to pay your legal fees in an Ontario divorce? In some cases, yes. Ontario courts may award legal costs depending on success in the case, settlement efforts, conduct, and whether either party acted unreasonably.In this video, DivorceGo explains how costs awards work, when legal fees may be awarded, what judges consider, and how settlement offers can affect cost consequences.If you are concerned about legal fees in your divorce,
Call us now at 416-792-5400.
Read More: https://divorcego.ca/costs-awards-divorce/
#costsawards #divorcecostsontario #ontariodivorce #divorcelawyerontario #legalfees #familylawontario #divorcego #familycourtontario
Should you settle your divorce case or go to trial? This decision depends on your evidence, legal risks, costs, timing, and the other party’s willingness to negotiate.In this video, DivorceGo explains how divorce lawyers assess settlement versus trial, when settlement may be better, when trial may be necessary, and why strategy should guide the decision.If you are unsure whether to settle or go to trial,
call us now at 416-792-5400.
Read More: https://divorcego.ca/settle-or....-go-to-trial-in-onta
#divorcetrialontario #divorcesettlement #ontariodivorce #divorcelawyerontario #familylawontario #settleortrial #divorcego #familycourtontario
A contempt motion is used when someone deliberately disobeys a family court order in Ontario. This may involve parenting time, support payments, financial disclosure, or other court-ordered obligations.In this video, DivorceGo explains when a contempt motion may be appropriate, what evidence is needed, what the court looks for, and why this legal step should be handled carefully.If a family court order is being ignored,
call us now at 416-792-5400.
Read More: https://divorcego.ca/contempt-motion-ontario/
#contemptmotion #ontariofamilycourt #familycourtorder #ontariodivorce #familylawontario #divorcelawyerontario #divorcego #courtorderenforcement
Net Family Property, or NFP, is an important part of property division in an Ontario divorce. Instead of simply splitting everything 50/50, Ontario compares each spouse’s financial growth during the marriage and uses equalization to create a fair outcome.In this video, DivorceGo explains what Net Family Property means, what assets and debts are included, why the valuation date matters, and how a divorce lawyer can help protect your financial interests.If you need help understanding property division in Ontario,
call us now at 416-792-5400.
Read More: https://divorcego.ca/net-family-property/
#netfamilyproperty #ontariodivorce #propertydivisionontario #divorcelawyerontario #equalizationpayment #familylawontario #divorcego #divorcelawyertoronto
Life changes after separation. Learn how Toronto families can amend a mediated agreement without restarting the entire family mediation process.
Read More:
https://smartseparation.ca/ame....nding-a-mediated-agr
#torontofamilymediator #familymediationtoronto #separationagreement #divorcemediation #familylawontario #parentingagreement
A parenting plan helps separated parents create stability, reduce conflict, and protect their child’s routine after separation.
This video explains what a parenting plan is in Ontario, what it should include, and why having clear rules around schedules, decision-making, holidays, and communication is so important.
A well-written parenting plan supports children and helps parents avoid future disputes.
📞 Call 416-792-5400 for professional guidance.
Read more:
https://divorcego.ca/parenting-plan-in-ontario/
#parentingplanontario #separatedparents #coparentingontario #familylawontario #parentingafterseparation #childfocusedparenting
Many couples in Ontario don’t realize that being legally married creates specific rights and obligations — even after separation.
This video explains what “married spouses” means under Ontario family law, how marriage affects divorce, property division, spousal support, and why the matrimonial home is treated differently than other assets.
Understanding your legal status early can help you avoid costly mistakes and unnecessary conflict during separation or divorce.
📞 Call 416-792-5400 to speak with a professional.
Read more:
https://divorcego.ca/married-spouses-in-ontario/
#marriedspousesontario #ontariofamilylaw #separationontario #divorceontario #matrimonialhome #spousalsupportontario #familylawontario
Filing for divorce in Ontario starts with the right paperwork—but even small mistakes can delay your case.In this video, we break down the most important divorce forms, including Form 8A (Application), Form 36 (Affidavit), and Form 25A (Divorce Order). Learn how the process works and how to avoid common errors that cause delays or rejection.Whether you’re filing a simple, joint, or contested divorce, accuracy is key to moving forward efficiently.
📞 Call: (647) 254-0909
🕘 Mon–Sat | 9am–5pm
Read More:https://separationagreementont....ario.ca/ontario-divo
#divorceforms #divorceontario #torontodivorcelawyer #familylawontario #separationagreement #divorceprocess #legalhelpcanada #uncontesteddivorce #ontariolaw #divorceguide
50/50 parenting time can work well for families — but only when it’s structured properly.
This video explains how shared parenting works in Ontario, common 50/50 schedules, how decision-making differs from parenting time, and why child support may still apply even with equal time.
A clear parenting plan is essential for making shared parenting successful.
📞 Call 416-792-5400 to discuss your options.
Read more:
https://divorcego.ca/50-50-par....enting-time-in-ontar
#5050parentingontario #sharedparenting #parentingtimeontario #childsupportontario #familylawontario #coparenting
Divorce settlements in Ontario cover property division, spousal support, child support, and parenting arrangements. This video explains how settlements are structured and how the Family Law Act governs asset division through equalization.
📞 Call DivorceGo at (416) 792-5400
📖 Learn more: https://divorcego.ca/protectin....g-future-inheritance #familylawontario #divorcelawyertoronto #divorceinontario #childsupport
Residency is a key requirement for filing divorce in Ontario. In this video, we explain what counts as being a resident, what documents can prove it, and why citizenship status doesn’t matter when filing for divorce.
📞 Call DivorceGo at (416) 792-5400
📖 Learn more: https://divorcego.ca/residency....-requirements-for-un
#divorceontario #residencyrequirement #familylawontario #uncontesteddivorce #divorcelawyertoronto