My husband is self employed and he believes that his income is basically the amount of the cheque pays himself. Also if we share expenses for post secondary for my daughter is he still required to pay child support.
We have already settled support and property division so it is just a matter of getting a divorce. He wants to serve me with papers, or have me go to his lawyers since I am not protesting the divorce do I have to do anything and will it cost me money? ...
My husband and I have been separated for 6 years this coming August. Can I ask for an extension to the time limit or can it be extended at all? If my husband who has moved out and is living with someone else and has a home together will not agree on a ...
What is the process & conditions of mutual divorce in Toronto & how much time it takes ?
Hi there, I have a question about calculation of stocks during separation. for example prior to marriage I had 100 shares of company X with a value of $1000 ($10 per share). At time of separation I have 200 shares of stock X worth $8000 ($40 per share ...
My partner and I are amicable in getting a divorce, nothing to negotiate, she resides in another country and is not planning to return to Ontario. I'm wondering if there is a possibility to file forms online, or must I send the paperwork overseas and h ...
My wife has been stay at home mom for over 9 years of a 17 year marriage. I've wanted her to go back to work but she has found every reason not to go back. We are nearing separation and my income alone won't support 3 kids and 2 homes. We go into debt ...
You have posed two questions. First, the gross revenue of self-employed persons, less their legitimate expenses, determines their support obligations. What they pay themselves is only one consideration.
In terms of the section 7 special and extraordinary expenses, as a general concept if a child continues to reside primarily with the primary parent then table child support is still owing despite the fact that the child is now in a post-secondary institution. Of course, there are exceptions to this comment and, accordingly, if you wish more specific guidance that is applicable to your case then you are welcome to contact me at 866-557-3222 for a free consultation.
(The information provided above is general, not legal advice, as circumstances vary from case to case. As well, generally speaking, the above information relates to Ontario law. Thus, if you wish legal advice that you can rely upon for your specific case, or if you are making inquiries where Ontario law may not apply, please contact Andrew Kania for a free consultation).