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- Whether or not you inherit your father’s house in Ontario will depend on several factors, including how the property was owned, whether your father had a Will or not, and the provisions of Ontario’s succession laws. If your father owned the house as a joint tenant with someone else, such as a spouse or common […]Read More
- A property easement can affect the homeowner, or prospective purchaser, in several ways, depending on the nature and location of the easement. An easement is a legal right that allows someone else to use a portion of your property for a specific purpose. For example, a utility company may have an easement to run power […]Read More
- A matrimonial home property transfer refers to the legal process of transferring ownership of the property that was used as the family home during a marriage relationship. This property transfer may occur during the marriage or following separation or divorce. In Ontario, the matrimonial home is afforded special legal protection to ensure that both spouses […]Read More
- If you didn’t get a property inspection done prior to purchasing a home, a lawyer can still help you, although the specific steps they can take may depend on the laws and regulations of your jurisdiction. Here are some ways that a lawyer may be able to assist you: It is always advisable to seek […]Read More
- A matrimonial home property transfer refers to the legal process of transferring ownership of the home that was used as the family home during a marriage or common-law relationship. This property transfer may occur during the marriage or following separation or divorce. In many jurisdictions, the matrimonial home is afforded special legal protection to ensure […]Read More
- In Ontario, Canada, transferring a property typically involves several steps, including: Overall, the property transfer process in Ontario can be complex and time-consuming. It is important to work with a real estate lawyer to ensure that the transfer is done correctly and legally.Read More
- I have been practicing for 18 years and close between 200 and 300 deals a year. Occasionally deals won’t close. Here are some of my perspectives on what happens next: Buyer Typically, if the vendor (seller) in the transaction can’t close it’s because they don’t have enough money… i.e. the property is “underwater.” Typically, this […]Read More