estate litigation; court procedure;

Opting Out: Submitting Rights to the Court

Sometimes an individual who has an interest in an estate (i.e. a beneficiary), does not want or need to participate actively in the litigation. The application or action may name the individual as a respondent or defendant but not seek any relief against her. The individual may be named as a party in the litigation

Court Procedure

The Father of My Children: Court-Ordered Paternity Testing

This blog was written by Tyler Lin, student-at-law In the Quebec case of Adoption – 091, Dubois J. made reference to the Latin maxim: “Mater semper certa est, pater incertus,” which means: the mother is always certain, but the father, uncertain. This phrase sums up the historical treatment of paternity before the relatively recent advent

Advice to Executors and Trustees, Court Procedure, Dependant’s Relief Claims, Estate Administration, Estate Litigation, Estate Planning, Forms of Relief, Legal Opinions on Estate Administration, Legal Resources, Other Claims & Remedies Against Estates

Mediation vs. Arbitration – What’s the Difference?

I am often asked what is the difference between mediation and arbitration. That question is usually followed by another: is one better than the other? In this blog, I will examine the differences between mediation and arbitration and outline some of the advantages of each. Mediation Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution. It

Court Procedure, Estate Litigation, Estate Mediation, Forms of Relief, Legal Resources, Mediation
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