Authored by: Bryen E. Mooney
Posted in:
Family Law
Authored by: Ted R. Sawa
Posted in:
Taxation
Does a seller who is not a resident of Canada charge GST/HST to Canadian customers?
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Authored by: Terrance G. Sheppard
Posted in:
Family Law
Many people wonder how they divide up their Canada Pension Plan Credits after separation or divorce.
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Authored by: George M. Clarke
Posted in:
Wills & Estates
Aretha Franklin died on August 16th, 2018. Over a career that spanned almost 50 years she recorded 112 charted hits on Billboard, she had 17 top-10 singles and 100 R & B entries (including 20 number-one R & B singles) making her the most charted female artist of all time.
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Authored by: Lauren M. Randall
Posted in:
Real Estate
When purchasing or selling a property, there will always be a property tax adjustment unless agreed otherwise. Property taxes are set and collected by the respective municipalities, so the collection dates will vary throughout the province.
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Authored by: Luke C. Godin
Authored by: David S.R. Parker
Posted in:
Personal Injury
If you’re from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, August 9, 2017 might be engrained in your memory. On that fateful day, two resident geese were killed by a vehicle while crossing the street near their home at Sullivan’s Pond.
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Authored by: Jessica D. Chapman
Posted in:
Family Law
“Section 7 expenses” can generally be described as “special or extraordinary expenses” for a child with separated parents that share expenses in addition to child support.
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Authored by: Terrance G. Sheppard
Posted in:
Family Law
If you’re one of the many couples in Canada exploring paying a surrogate to have a child – there could be some changes to Canadian Law that aims to decriminalize this process.
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Authored by: Andrew P. Nicol
Posted in:
Family Law,
Real Estate
There are several misconceptions about the status of marriage and a common-law relationship in the estate planning context. In Nova Scotia, marriage and common-law relationships are treated differently for estate matters.
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