March 30, 2021 By Brian Babcock We see all too many cases where after a real estate deal closes, the buyer sues the seller (and […]
by Weilers Law March 7, 2021 By Meghan Payment With more people than ever staying in and working from home, Northern Ontario has experienced a boom in residential […]
by Weilers Law February 21, 2021 By Brian Babcock Unincorporated associations are very common creatures. Most of us belong to them at some stage. Sports teams, clubs, and […]
by Weilers Law February 14, 2021 By Brian Babcock Proprietary estoppel is an equitable doctrine which developed historically to prevent people from reneging on promises related to interests […]
by Weilers Law February 8, 2021 By Brian Babcock Even during a pandemic, the inability to obtain financing may not allow a buyer to walk away from a contract. […]
by Weilers Law January 8, 2021 By Brian Babcock Where the actual size of the house is much smaller than represented, a real estate purchaser may have the agreement […]
by Weilers Law November 10, 2020 By Brian Babcock The power to expropriate does not change the test that applies when a municipality or other public authority claims that […]
by Weilers Law August 19, 2020 By Brian Babcock There is not always undue influence when a spouse personally guarantees the corporate debt of their spouse’s business. A written […]
by Weilers Law August 14, 2020 By Brian Babcock It is important to know whether a transfer of property within a family is intended to be a gift or […]
by Weilers Law July 30, 2020 By Brian Babcock When a real estate deal does not close, you may sue for damages, or claim specific performance. The purpose of […]
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