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FAQ SPOTLIGHT
Will I be guaranteed to win my case if I use the Divorce Forms on this website?
No. Even Divorce Forms prepared by Divorce Lawyers cannot guarantee that you will win your case. What we can guarantee is that the Divorce Forms prepared using MyOntarioDivorce.com will be accepted by a Court Clerk. If your divorce form is not accepted, we will make the necessary changes to the form, free of charge, to ensure that it is.
You should note that we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the details you fill out in your form, only the way that you fill it out. If you want someone to review your form's content, we recommend that you purchase Lawyer Question Credits if you are not already a if you are not already a Platinum or Gold Divorce Advantage System package customer. Lawyer Question Credits allow you personal case-specific advice from an experienced Divorce Lawyer. Each Lawyer Question Credit is good for one question to be asked via email.
The Court process is so confusing. Will MyOntarioDivorce.com help me understand what I need to do next in my case?
Yes. Our comprehensive Do-It-Yourself Guide to the Family Courts will provide you with a great head start on managing your case.
If you still have questions specific to the Family Court Process and procedure, we recommend that you purchase Lawyer Question Credits if you are not already a Platinum or Gold Divorce Advantage System customer. Lawyer Question Credits allow you personal case-specific advice from an experienced Divorce Lawyer. Each Lawyer Question Credit is good for one question to be asked via email.
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MY ONTARIO DIVORCE BLOG
Revenge a la wedding dress
Divorce can be expensive. In order to get your case started you'd have to pay a lawyer a retainer in the range of $1,500 to $10,000 before he or she would even begin working on your case. Furthermore, by the time your case is finally heard by a Judge, the ...
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Paperwork, paperwork, paperwork (Part Five)
Once you've filed your Answer, your first court appearance will be at a "Case Conference." Although held at court and presided over by a Judge, the Case Conference isn't an adversarial proceeding. The Judge will not make an Order unless both parties agree or unless the Order is procedural.If the ...
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