by admin | Oct 13, 2025
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...
by admin | Oct 13, 2025
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...
by admin | Oct 13, 2025
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,...
by admin | Oct 13, 2025
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...
by admin | Oct 13, 2025
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...
