News at Cohen Highley
Cohen Highley News covers the firm’s diverse expertise, spanning various areas, including Personal Injury Law, Landlord and Tenant Law, and more. To subscribe to our Multi-Residential Housing eBulletin, please click here.
Recent Posts
10 Things To Consider When Drafting Your Will in Ontario
A will is a set of instructions that determines what happens to an individual’s belongings, assets/investments, who will look after the administration of these assets, and who will care for an individual’s children/dependents. This blog answers commonly asked questions pertaining to drafting a will. Read more.
New Forms, Rules and Guidelines for Multi-Res Landlords
On September 1, 2021 the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) released new forms, Rules and Guidelines to correspond with amendments to the Residential...
How do separated spouses equalize net family property in Ontario?
Read more from our Ontario family lawyers on how separated spouses equalize net family property in Ontario.
If someone wants to flip a home before taking possession, what should they know?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on AM 980
In what scenario would a home seller not want buyers to waive all conditions?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on AM 980
What are the most common sources of problems for condo owners?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on Dave Rocks
What is a Condo Status Certificate?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on Dave Rocks
How Traumatic Brain Injuries Can Impact Accident Victims
When a person sustains traumatic brain injuries (TBIs), each area of their life could be profoundly impacted. Accident survivors who have acquired TBIs often develop physical, cognitive, and behavioral symptoms that could affect their overall quality of life for years following their injury. The effects of a TBI can be permanent and can affect both accident victims and their loved ones. To learn more, click here.
Does a separated parent need consent to take their child out of the country?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on FRESH RADIO
Are you obligated to leave your spouse a specific percentage of your estate in your will?
The Cohen Highley Legal Moment on FRESH RADIO
Cohen Highley Legal News