As a first-time buyer, it is important to have a lawyer review your purchase agreement, check the title, and ensure all conditions are met before closing. We will guide you through the entire process, explain first-time buyer benefits like the land transfer tax rebate, and make sure your transaction closes smoothly and on time.
You should contact a lawyer before signing the Agreement of Purchase and Sale. We will review the agreement, prepare all legal documents, handle communication with the buyer’s lawyer, and ensure any existing mortgages are discharged properly so you can close without delays.
Even if you have already signed the APS, we recommend that have it reviewed, to understand better that what you are committed to.
Once your offer has been accepted, send us your Agreement of Purchase and Sale. We will begin by reviewing the agreement, checking the title, coordinating with your lender for mortgage instructions, and preparing all documents needed for a successful closing.
Yes. When you refinance, your lender requires a lawyer to register the new mortgage and discharge the old one. We will ensure that old mortgage is removed/discharged from title so that this may not cause any problems in future. We’ll handle the legal paperwork, verify lender instructions, and ensure your refinance is completed accurately and efficiently.
Once your mortgage is fully paid, it’s important to discharge it from the property title. We’ll contact your lender, obtain the discharge statement, and register the mortgage discharge to clear your title officially.
We can help you transfer your property to a spouse, child, or other family member. Our team will prepare and register the transfer, ensure compliance with legal requirements, and explain any potential tax or ownership implications so the process is smooth and secure.
Closing costs vary depending on the transaction but generally include legal fees, title insurance, land transfer tax, and adjustments for property taxes or utilities. An Old rule is that 1.5% of the purchase price should cover most of your costs. We’ll provide you with a detailed estimate upfront so you know exactly what to expect before closing.
An asset purchase involves buying specific assets of a business, while a share purchase transfers ownership of the company itself. We advise on which structure best fits your goals and tax situation.
Ideally before signing any letter of intent or offer. Early legal review ensures your interests are
protected and key terms are clearly defined.
Yes. We conduct legal due diligence to identify potential risks in contracts, leases, or liabilities
before you finalize the deal.
Mortgage enforcement occurs when a borrower defaults on loan payments. We assist lenders in taking legal steps to recover funds, including power of sale proceedings.
Yes. We act for both institutional and private lenders, helping prepare default notices, manage timelines, and coordinate with service providers for recovery.
Once the court grants possession, we assist with coordinating the sale, ensuring compliance with all legal steps, and distributing proceeds as required.
Commercial leases are legally binding and often long-term. We ensure the terms protect your rights, limit liability, and clearly set out responsibilities for maintenance, rent, and renewal.
Yes. We provide drafting and negotiation services for both parties, ensuring the lease reflects fair and enforceable terms.
Absolutely. We review current leases, suggest amendments, and prepare renewal or extension agreements that reflect updated business needs.
A will ensures your wishes are followed, your estate is distributed as you intend, and the process is easier for your family. Without a will, provincial laws determine how your assets are divided.
Probate is a court process confirming the validity of a will and appointing an executor. It’s required when institutions need legal proof before releasing estate assets.
Yes. You should update your will after major life changes such as marriage, divorce, birth of children, or acquiring new property. We make the process simple and confidential.
When you sign a new will, it automatically revokes your previous one, unless stated otherwise. It’s important to ensure your new will clearly includes a revocation clause to avoid confusion or conflict between documents.
Contact us — we’re happy to discuss your specific situation and guide you through your real estate transaction with clarity and confidence.