No, a lawyer is not strictly necessary for a no-fault divorce, but it is advisable to seek legal advice. A Divorce Mediator or Certified Divorce Financial Analyst can also provide valuable guidance, especially for financial [...]

Documents needed for a no-fault divorce include a completed divorce application, marriage certificate, financial statements, and any relevant separation agreements. Working with a Divorce Mediator or Certified Divorce Financial Analyst can ensure all documentation is [...]

You must be separated from your spouse for at least one year before you can file for a no-fault divorce in Canada. This separation period is essential to demonstrate the breakdown of the marriage.

In Ontario, the process for a no-fault divorce involves filing an application at the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, confirming a one-year separation period, and possibly attending a court hearing. Consulting with a mediator or [...]

Yes, a no-fault divorce is typically faster than a fault-based divorce because it avoids the need to prove wrongdoing, which can be time-consuming and contentious. By focusing on mutual separation, the process is more straightforward.

Yes, you can. In Canada, a no-fault divorce does not require your spouse's agreement. If you have been separated for at least one year, you can proceed with the divorce even without their consent. A [...]

The steps to obtain a no-fault divorce include: Confirming the one-year separation period. Filing the necessary divorce application forms. Serving the application to your spouse. Attending a court hearing, if required. Working with a mediator [...]

To file for a no-fault divorce in Canada, you must first be separated from your spouse for at least one year. You can then file an application for divorce at your local courthouse. It is [...]