Posted in Wills & Estates

Buying a home together is an exciting milestone for any common-law or married couple. For couples who are living together without being legally married, however, purchasing property together can create legal risks that many couples do not fully understand until the relationship ends or one partne...

You’ve built a life together — you share a home, finances, and maybe even a dog. But in the eyes of Ontario law, if you’re not married, you may have far fewer protections than you think.This post is the first in a series of articles that discuss where cohabitating couples may be at risk, an...

A Globe and Mail article from October 2025 profiles three siblings who, following their father's death, worked proactively with their elderly mother, financial advisers, and professionals to transfer approximately $6 million in family wealth before her passing. This story highlights the impor...

Losing a loved one is never easy. While families are grieving, they are often also faced with a series of legal and administrative responsibilities that can feel overwhelming during an already difficult time.Knowing what steps need to be taken, and in what order, can help ease some of that burden...

When people think and talk about their estate or estate planning, they often first consider family heirlooms and items of sentimental value, bank accounts and tangible property. In 2025, however, your assets and belongings don’t just include your physical ‘things,’ but also encompass your d...