Trials can be very technical and complicated in nature, and the process can be difficult to navigate on your own. Read more to find out what goes into the trial process.
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Are you completely unfamiliar with criminal law and its terminology? Find more information on the basic principles of criminal law in Canada.
The breakdown of a relationship can be a very difficult and possibly confusing period for couples and their families; however, it is important to know what constitutes a legal separation. Read more to learn about the legal separation process.
Constructive Trusts are an equity remedy that exists to prevent unjust enrichment amongst spouses and common-law partners. Want to know more read on and learn what constructive trust claims are.
Legal separation for common-law couples is the same process as it is for married couples. The difference is that married couples may also seek a divorce. Read on to learn more.
Going to court to challenge a will or estate can be costly, and thus it is important that you are certain you have a solid case before proceeding. Read more to find out all about constitutional challenges regarding estates
In this blog you will find all the updates with regard to the current status of the Ontario court of justice. Read more to find out the COVID 19 court hearing updates.
Sometimes, things do not go the way you had hoped they would in a criminal trial. You may be wanting another set of eyes to take a look at your case, which means that you may be considering an appeal. Read on to learn the basics of the criminal appeal process in Canada.
Division of A power of attorney is a document that someone creates to allow others to make financial or medical decisions for them once they become incapable of doing so themselves. However, sometimes a person becomes incapable of managing these things before they have had the chance to declare a power of attorney. What happens then? Read on to learn more about guardianship disputes.
Once you’ve filled out the proper divorce papers, you need to serve them to the opposite party- your spouse. In Ontario, there are many rules that govern this process. Keep reading to learn more about what serving is, and how to do it.
