Family Law Blog

Prenuptial Agreements for Second Marriages & Blended Families in Ontario
Learn how prenuptial agreements can protect your assets and support your children in second marriages or blended families.

Non-Disparagement Clauses in Separation Agreements in Ontario
Learn how non-disparagement clauses work in Ontario separation agreements and how they can help spouses, parents, and children.

Spousal Support Changes: When & How to Modify Support Orders in Ontario
If you want to modify your spousal support order in Ontario, you have legal options. Find out more about the process here.

Dealing With Out-of-Province or Out-of-Country Assets in Divorce
Have questions about how your foreign assets will be divided during your divorce in Ontario? Read more here.

The Pros and Cons of “Bird’s Nest” Parenting Time Arrangements
Bird’s nest parenting arrangements can be a great option for co-parents and children alike. To learn about your options, contact our family law lawyers today.

Co-Parenting Tips for Halloween: A Legal Perspective
Discover essential co-parenting tips for a stress-free Halloween with insights from Gelman & Associates. Read more here.

Equalization of Net Family Property
Learn more about the equalization of net family property in Ontario with insights from Gelman & Associates. Read more here.

What Assets Are Excluded From Net Family Property?
Learn more about 2024 exclusions from net family property in Ontario and asset protection with Gelman & Associates. Read more here.

Financial Challenges of a Grey Divorce
Learn more about the financial challenges of grey divorce and how it impacts retirement, spousal support, and estate planning.

The Role of the Mediator in Family Mediation
Learn more about the role of mediators in resolving family disputes and how they can guide your separation or divorce process.
Still have family law questions?
Speak to a lawyer
If you need legal advice regarding a family law matter in Ontario, contact our Toronto family law lawyers for a free consultation. Some conditions may apply.

