In Ontario, married spouses share in the growth of their family property during the marriage through a process called equalization of net family property. Each spouse calculates the value of their assets and debts on the date of separation, then subtracts what they...
The length of time depends on whether your divorce is contested or uncontested. A simple uncontested divorce in Ontario typically takes three to six months once the application is filed and all documents are in order. If your divorce is contested, the process can take...
An uncontested divorce happens when both spouses agree on all issues related to their separation, including child custody, support, and property division. This type of divorce is faster, less expensive, and usually processed on paper without the need for a court...
To get a divorce in Ontario, you must file an application under the Divorce Act (Canada) at the Ontario Superior Court of Justice (Family Court). You can apply for divorce after you’ve been separated for at least one year (twelve months), or sooner in limited cases...
If you and your spouse can’t reach an agreement, there are several family law dispute resolution options in Ontario: You can work with flawyers, or enter mediation where a third party helps you communicate and find solutions. If these options don’t work, you can start...
