Imputing Income: intentionally under-employed or unemployed?
Determining income is required for a variety of purposes in family law matters. One
lawyer
Bias and decision-making: Chiarellli v. Ottawa (City), Explained
In the recent case Chiarelli v. Ottawa (City of), the Divisional Court quashed a
International Women’s Day #BreakTheBias
At Cunningham Swan, we are lucky to have so many remarkable and talented women
My Spouse Died Without a Will While We Were Separated – Now What Do I Do?
Once upon a time you got legally married, maybe had children, and hoped to
5 Important Duties of an Attorney for Property
Acting as a loved one’s attorney for property (or guardian of property) is often
Substantial Compliance for Wills is here: What does that mean?
January 1, 2022 was an important date for our Wills & Estates practice area,
Court of Appeal Resuming In-Person Hearings – Will Things Ever be the Same?
The Ontario Court of Appeal recently released a Tentative Model for Return to In-Person
2021 Labour and Employment Breakfast Seminar
Presented by: Andrea Risk, Alan Whyte. Kalen Ingram, Greg Dobney, and Liam McMunagle. Topics include:
Municipal Law 2021 Summer Update
The “Clergy” Principle – What Happens When Planning Policy Changes The Divisional Court recently
Lessons Learned: When to “proceed with caution” when acting pursuant to a POA
In her blog posted on January 18, 2021 (Powerful Powers of Attorney), Alexandra Manthorpe
