After a divorce is finalized, focus on legal, financial, and personal transitions to establish your new life. Once your divorce decree is issued, several important steps need to be addressed to ensure a smooth transition [...]
DivorceMate training videos are accessible through their official website for legal professionals and MySupportCalculator for public users Access to DivorceMate training resources varies depending on your user status: Legal professionals can access comprehensive training videos [...]
DivorceMate pricing varies by subscription type, with professional and public access options available DivorceMate Professional is available exclusively to legal practitioners through annual subscription plans. The software offers different tiers of access: Basic subscription packages [...]
An uncontested divorce occurs when both spouses agree on all divorce-related terms without requiring court intervention. In Ontario, an uncontested divorce represents the most straightforward path to legally ending a marriage. This process becomes possible [...]
Divorce typically requires settled child custody and support arrangements first Under Canadian family law, courts generally will not grant a divorce order until proper arrangements for children are in place. This requirement serves as a [...]
Court is rarely necessary - over 95% of family law cases settle outside court Going to family court is typically only necessary when couples cannot reach an agreement through other means. Alternative dispute resolution methods [...]
Adding a spouse's name to house title typically makes it shared matrimonial property When you add your spouse's name to a house title after marriage, the property generally becomes matrimonial property under Canadian family law, [...]
Pensions earned during marriage are typically divided, but arrangements can be made to keep them intact In Canadian family law, pension and retirement benefits are considered matrimonial assets subject to division when earned during the [...]
RRSPs are typically considered matrimonial property regardless of account ownership In most Canadian provinces, RRSPs acquired during marriage are considered matrimonial property regardless of whose name appears on the account. The increase in value of [...]
Spousal support eligibility depends on multiple factors including need, ability to pay, marriage length, and individual circumstances. Determining spousal support (also called maintenance) requires careful evaluation of your specific situation. The courts consider several key [...]
