Separation & Divorce
Ending a marriage or common-law relationship, and dividing what you built.
Wills, powers of attorney, and administering an estate afterwards.
More than half of Ontario adults die without a will, and the province then decides who inherits under a formula that almost never matches what anyone wanted. For most families a will and two powers of attorney is a single appointment and a fixed fee.
The powers of attorney matter more than people assume. A will only operates once you have died; a power of attorney for property and one for personal care are what allow someone to act for you while you are alive and unable to. Without them your family is applying to court for guardianship at the worst moment of their lives.
On the estate administration side we act for executors — probate applications, estate accounts, clearance certificates, and the awkward conversations that come with all of it.
Ending a marriage or common-law relationship, and dividing what you built.
Decision-making, parenting time, child support and enforcement.
Deciding the terms while everyone is still on good terms.