Double Dipping in Family Law
byWhat Is Double-Dipping? Double-dipping is when one spouse ends up benefiting twice from the same asset — once during the division of property and…
family and divorce
Child Support in Domestic Contracts: What Ontario Courts Will – and Won’t – Allow?
byWhat Are Marriage Contracts and Cohabitation Agreements? Marriage Contracts and Cohabitation Agreements are two types of domestic contracts in which persons who are cohabiting…
Why Choosing a Family Law Mediator Who Is Also a Trained Lawyer Can Make a Big Difference in Mediation
byIf you’re going through a separation or divorce in Ontario, mediation is a smart alternative to going to court. But not all mediators are…
Why Hummingbird Lawyers LLP is a top-tier choice for mediation in family law disputes – whether you’re in Toronto or Vaughan.
byLocations & Boutique Experience Hummingbird Lawyers operates out of two convenient offices: • Toronto: 80 Bloor St W, Suite 1401 • Vaughan: 8800 Dufferin St, Suite 301 They’re a…
Collaborative Family Law: A Fresh Approach to Divorce and Disputes
byDivorce doesn’t have to be a battlefield. With Collaborative Family Law family disputes can be resolved without the acrimony and cost of traditional litigation….
Withholding a Child from Another Parent
byExplore the legal consequences and emotional impacts when a child resists court-ordered visitation, highlighting parental rights and child welfare.
Security for Costs in Family Law Proceedings
byFacing security for costs a high-conflict custody case? Learn how to secure costs when dealing with a parent who repeatedly ignores court rulings and cost awards.
Common-Law Property Division
byUnderstand common-law property division, your asset rights, and legal strategies in Ontario. Dive deeper to safeguard your interests.
Equalization of Net Family Property… There’s No Time Like The Present
byEqualization of Net Family Property. Hummingbird Lawyers LLP Offers Outstanding Family Law Services in Ontario. Call Today to Discuss Your Case.
Bars to Divorce
byCourts must check for barriers like collusion before approving a divorce and can deny it, but may allow it if it serves the public interest.