416-736-0200

Our Services

Adoption
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Business Owners and Entrepreneurs
Child Custody & Access
Child Support
Cohabitation Agreements
Collaborative Family Law
Division of Property
Divorce
Divorce and Social Media
Domestic Violence
Independent Legal Advice
Inheritances
Mediation
Narcissistic Exes
Prenuptial Agreements
Same-Sex Divorce
Separation
Spousal Support
The Matrimonial Home
Variations
Wills and Power of Attorney

Downtown Toronto

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Gelman & Associates
First Canadian Place
100 King Street West
Suite 5600
Toronto, ON M5X 1C9
(416) 736-0200
1-844-736-0200

Gelman & Associates understands the convenience of having an office located in downtown Toronto. Our office at First Canadian Place is situated in the heart of Canada’s largest city; the destination for a thriving banking, business and shopping complex. Our lawyers serving our downtown office –Paul Slan, Carolyn Chambers and Jeffrey Mammon – have a wealth of experience in Family Law and are sure to firmly defend and protect your rights.

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From the Blog

Latest posts from the Gelman & Associates blog

20
20 Oct 2017

Can an ADHD Be Used to Set Aside a Family Court Order?

Ontario’s Family Court recently dealt with the interesting issue of whether an order obligating a separated couple to sell their matrimonial home should be set aside because of a variety of hardships claimed by the wife, including ADHD. What Happened? The parties separated in June 2016. They have two school-aged children who continue to live …

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12
12 Oct 2017

Must Canadian Children Be Registered as a Specific Sex on Official Documents?

Earlier this year, an eight-month-old baby in British Columbia made international news when the child was issued a health card that does not specify a sex. The document is widely believed to be a first, both in Canada and worldwide. A Health Card with No Specified Sex The child’s parent, Kori Doty, a non-binary transgender …

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05
05 Oct 2017

Court of Appeal Upholds Cohabitation Agreement Waiving Spousal Support

The Ontario Court of Appeal has upheld a cohabitation agreement that a woman signed decades ago without obtaining independent legal advice, finding no reason to overturn the agreement. What Happened? The parties in question began to live together in 1997. The husband had previously had an acrimonious separation and wanted to avoid a similar situation …

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