Get an edge on charitable giving
This recent article in the Globe and Mail by Rob Carrick caught my eye, since charitable giving is often a …
Get an edge on charitable giving Read Post »
This recent article in the Globe and Mail by Rob Carrick caught my eye, since charitable giving is often a …
Get an edge on charitable giving Read Post »
In my last blog post I reviewed the facts of the latest case on the doctrine of knowing assistance, DBDC
The Latest Word on Knowing Assistance (II) Read Post »
Last week, the Court of Appeal for Ontario released its judgment in DBDC Spadina Ltd. v. Walton, 2018 ONCA 60
The Latest Word on Knowing Assistance (I) Read Post »
We act in different capacities: sometimes in a personal capacity, and sometimes in a representative capacity, such as in the
What Hat Are You Wearing, and Why It Matters Read Post »
On Tuesday, I blogged about Registered Education Savings Plans (“RESPs”), the statute governing their administration, and the difference between Family
Are Registered Education Savings Plans Different from Trusts? Read Post »
You’d think that the rich and famous – who have access to the top professional advisors and strategists – would
“Estate fails” of the rich and famous Read Post »
Today on Hull on Estates, Noah Weisberg and Rebecca Rauws discuss the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada
Podcast #538 – Supreme Court of Canada: Cowper-Smith v Morgan Read Post »
Registered Education Savings Plans or “RESPs” are education savings accounts registered with the Canada Revenue Agency. RESPs are used by
Registered Education Savings Plans: A Primer Read Post »
When drafting wills, it is common to make gifts to a class of persons rather than naming the specific beneficiaries.
Class Gifts and the Rule of Convenience Read Post »
Is a deceased’s Pre-Retirement Death Benefit to be included in the calculation of the value of an estate for the
Dependant Support and Pre-Retirement Death Benefits: Read Post »