What happens to your digital assets after your pass away?
Posted by McMurter & Associates
on 2 March 2023
What happens to your Facebook profile after you become incapacitated or pass away? What about your email account? The rest of your digital assets?After you pass away or are unable to access these digital accounts, it is going to be difficult for anyone else to access them.According to Ottawa...
Posted in:Wills & Estates |
The sellers left the house a mess! What can I do?
Posted by McMurter & Associates
on 1 February 2023
“The seller didn’t sweep the hallway like they said they would!”
“The seller left a bunch of garbage!”
“There are so many holes in the walls!”You do your final walkthrough of the home 2 weeks before closing. You realize that the home is in disarray, but the seller still has 2 week...
“The seller left a bunch of garbage!”
“There are so many holes in the walls!”You do your final walkthrough of the home 2 weeks before closing. You realize that the home is in disarray, but the seller still has 2 week...
Posted in:Purchasing A Home |
The changing real estate market in Durham Region
Posted by McMurter & Associates
on 10 January 2023
Over the past few months, there has been a significant correction in housing prices in Durham Region. Prices have been changing from month-to-month, and even from week-to-week.As a buyer, what does this mean to you?If you are a buyer in this market, it’s possible that there will be a discrepanc...
Posted in:Purchasing A HomeSelling |
When Good Deals Go Bad
Posted by McMurter & Associates
on 15 November 2022
You are selling your home and the deal is set to close in 2 weeks. You get a dreaded call from your lawyer that the buyer will no longer buy your house. You have moving trucks arranged, and you’ve already entered into an Agreement of Purchase and Sale of your new house. What is going to happen ...
Posted in:Real Estate Law |
What if my common-law partner dies without a will?
Posted by McMurter & Associates
on 13 September 2022
Does this sound familiar?You and your partner have built a life together. You might own property together and you might have children together. But you never got legally married. You live as common-law partners.According to the law, common-law relationships are not treated the same as married cou...
Posted in:Wills & Estates |