Pets are considered property and nothing more in the eyes of the law. Plan accordingly.
Posted by Allison McMurter-Hughes
on 27 March 2024
In Ontario, pets are considered property so the same rules of guardianship of your children do not apply. In fact, when it comes to your estate your beloved cat is considered as no more valuable than your couch, or your sweet dog is only as important as your dining room table.A recent a...
| Posted in:Wills & Estates |
Red flags that can arise in your title search
Posted by Allison McMurter-Hughes
on 21 February 2024
In a real estate lawyer’s perfect world, sellers would have a title search done for their property before the listing goes live. But life isn’t perfect, and this isn’t usually the case. A title search is usually conducted just before the close of the property.Simply put, “title” refers ...
| Posted in:Purchasing A HomeSelling |
Estate Planning for New Parents
Posted by Allison McMurter-Hughes
on 24 January 2024
Is 2024 the year your family is expanding?If you are expecting a baby or plan to start your family, first we want to give you a big congratulations! We know you have a to-do list a mile long when it comes to preparing for your new family member, but we are here to add another very important thing...
| Posted in:Wills & Estates |
What happens when… red flags to watch for in your client’s title search
Posted by Allison McMurter-Hughes
on 23 January 2024
This content was originally posted in our real estate agents Newsletter. If you are interested in receiving relevant information for real estate agents as soon as it drops, you can sign up here.
As a real estate agent, you have a ton of insight and knowledge into the properties ...
As a real estate agent, you have a ton of insight and knowledge into the properties ...
| Posted in:For Real Estate Agents |
What Assets Should Be Included in Your Will?
Posted by Allison McMurter-Hughes
on 11 December 2023
One of the biggest challenges of estate planning is ensuring that your assets end up in the hands of the people you choose. In your will, you will appoint an Executor who is responsible for your estate after you pass away, which includes distributing your assets. (We have more about what you can ...
| Posted in:Wills & Estates |
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