A distinct issue within imputation law is the payor who earned one income before separation and a lower one after. The change may be genuine or it may be convenient. Ontario law does not let the payor resolve that ambiguity in their own favour by default. It requires them to justify the drop. The Standard...Read More
When a marriage ends, one spouse often owes the other money at the end of the process — an equalization payment to balance out property, ongoing or retroactive support, or both. But the final numbers can take months or years to settle. That creates a real risk: by the time the court decides what is...Read More
For many separating couples, the matrimonial home is the single largest thing they own — and often the only asset with real value. When it sells before the divorce is finished, the sale proceeds usually land in a lawyer’s trust account and stay there. Then the question becomes: who gets released what, and when? This...Read More
