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If you are divorcing in Ontario, you and your soon-to-be ex can expect to equally share in the increased net worth of your marriage. In other words, if husband's net worth from date of marriage to date of separation increased by $1,000 and…
Few events are more financially disruptive than a divorce. In the span of this one event, parties can lose half their pension acquired during their marriage and their home; they go from having two incomes to support one household to supporting themselves. It…
Dividing assets and money in an Ontario divorce is a complex and intensive process. Add in attempts to hide date of separation assets and artificially inflate debts, well it becomes even more contentious and complicated! (And note that in Ontario, we don't really…
When you are dividing (in Ontario we say "equalizing") your "net family property" as part of your divorce, fixing a dollar number to some assets and liabilities may prove to be especially challenging. In some cases, these complexities could derail an otherwise peaceful…
Division of property: A common misconception is that divorce requires Ontario couples to equally split all their property, including the matrimonial home. Rather, what Ontario actually requires (re property division) is that separated spouses must equally share in the increased wealth that they…
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