Review the entire agreement
Provide the complete draft and schedules, not selected pages. Explain your understanding, priorities and any terms you are unsure about.
Ontario family-law matters
Independent legal advice on Ontario family agreements
Understand a proposed family agreement before you decide whether to sign.
Clear advice and practical next steps
Start with your circumstances.
Consider disclosure and the process
Bring the financial records exchanged and explain how the agreement was prepared. Time for review and questions is part of informed decision-making.
Decide what further work is needed
Advice may identify questions, changes or a need for negotiation. A consultation does not promise an approval certificate or guarantee enforceability.
Make the first conversation useful.
- The complete proposed agreement and schedules
- Financial disclosure exchanged
- Names of both parties and their lawyers
- Relevant previous agreements or orders
- Proposed signing date and any pressure or concern
Use the office’s secure sharing instructions for sensitive records. Do not send identity or financial documents through a general enquiry.
Where we can help
Ontario family-law matters
We welcome enquiries about Ontario family-law matters from across the province. Consultations are with Alexander Posmyk. The office is in London; ask about available remote appointments. Jurisdiction, conflicts and the work we can accept are checked for each matter.
Choose your next step
Discuss your situation with Alexander Posmyk.
Paid consultations are $150 plus HST for 30 minutes ($169.50 CAD total), or $250 plus HST for 60 minutes ($282.50 CAD total). Choose the duration and available meeting format on the practice page. Further representation is separate.
Before you start.
Can you act for both people?
The office must complete conflict checks. Independent advice is for the person separately represented.
Can you review a document prepared by another lawyer?
Contact our office to arrange a conflict check and review. Acceptance depends on the documents, timing and scope required.
General information, not advice about an individual matter. Ontario: Family Law Act. Check the official source for current requirements.
