To change an existing family-court order or agreement, you typically file a Motion to Change with the Ontario Court of Justice or the Superior Court of Justice (Family Court). You must explain the change in circumstances, provide supporting financial and evidentiary...
A material change in circumstances is a substantial and lasting change that was not anticipated when the original order or agreement was made, and that affects the rights or obligations of either party. Common examples include: A significant increase or decrease in...
Yes. In Ontario, you can request to change (or “vary”) a family court order or separation agreement if there has been a material change in circumstances since it was made. This means something significant has changed—such as income, employment, childcare needs,...
In Ontario, child support usually continues while a child is a minor (under 18) and still dependent on their parents. Support may continue beyond age 18 if the child is attending full-time school, has a disability, or is otherwise unable to support themselves. The end...
Basic child support payments cover everyday living expenses such as food, clothing, and shelter. However, the law also recognizes Section 7 special or extraordinary expenses, which go beyond basic needs. These may include: Childcare costs related to work or education...
