Frequently asked questions

Please send us a message through the form on our Contact page or email us at office@ajlawcorp.ca. Our office hours are Monday to Friday, 11:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., and we aim to reply to every enquiry within one business day.

Choosing the right law firm is crucial. We offer an initial consultation to discuss your case and make sure we are a good fit on four points: expertise — our practice areas match your legal needs; approach — we prioritize personalized, client-focused service; communication — expect clear and regular updates; and affordability — our services suit your budget.

Collaborative law is a way of solving family law problems without going to court. The parties and their lawyers talk openly, share information, and find solutions that work for everyone. This method often leads to faster, more amicable resolutions without the need for litigation.

We accept payment by major credit cards, debit cards, bank transfer, cheque and online payment platforms for your convenience. If you have any payment-related questions, please email our office.

You will receive timely updates and information directly by email; any important documents or legal correspondence will be shared with you promptly; and meetings can be scheduled by appointment to discuss developments and address your questions. We understand the importance of staying informed and are committed to keeping you in the loop every step of the way.

Yes. AJ Law Professional Corporation is licensed by the Law Society of Ontario, and our principal lawyer holds an L1 licence granted by the Law Society of Ontario together with the Certificate of Qualification from the National Committee on Accreditation of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada. We maintain professional liability insurance through LawPRO, as required of every practising lawyer in Ontario.

It is helpful to bring any relevant documents, such as contracts, correspondence, court papers, disclosure or legal notices, that relate to your matter.

Probate is the legal process of administering a person's estate after they pass away. It involves validating the will, identifying and valuing assets, paying debts, and distributing the remaining assets to beneficiaries. In Ontario this is done by applying for a Certificate of Appointment of Estate Trustee.

Decision-making responsibility refers to the authority to make major decisions about a child's life, such as education, health care and religious upbringing. It is separate from parenting time, which concerns where the child lives and the time each parent spends with the child.

In Ontario, an uncontested divorce typically takes around four to six months to process. Contested divorces take longer, depending on the complexity of the case and court scheduling. We work to move the process along efficiently and keep you informed at every step.