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Real Estate Disputes

Practical steps when property issues turn into conflict

Real estate disputes can involve serious financial stakes and can affect where you live or how you use your property. We help you understand your position, identify options, and choose a path toward resolution, from early negotiation through to court when necessary.

Common situations we help with
  • A buyer or seller dispute after an agreement or closing

  • A boundary or neighbour conflict that is not resolving

  • Disputes between joint owners

  • Issues related to development, use of property, or access

  • A defect or misrepresentation dispute after purchase

What we do for you
  • Review the agreement, title documents, and key facts

  • Help you understand what is realistic and what evidence matters

  • Send demand letters or take early resolution steps when appropriate

  • Prepare or respond to claims and manage deadlines

  • Keep the process focused and organized

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What to bring

  • Purchase and sale documents, closing documents, or lease documents

  • Photos, inspection reports, surveys, or expert reports

  • Communications with the other party

  • Any notices, demand letters, or court documents

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Litigation when necessary

If the dispute cannot be resolved, we prepare the file properly, manage deadlines, and guide you through the court process.

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Practical resolution steps

Where appropriate, we take early steps like demand letters or negotiation to resolve the issue before it escalates.

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Review and assessment

We look at the agreement, title documents, reports, and communications to identify the core issue and what evidence matters.

If you are facing an estate dispute, contact us for a free fifteen-minute consultation. Call 613-936-2100 or send us a message and we will respond as soon as possible.

FAQ

What if I am dealing with urgent deadlines?

Contact us early. Deadlines can affect your options.

Can a dispute be resolved without going to court?

Often yes. Many matters resolve once evidence is clear and expectations are realistic.

Do I need a survey for a boundary dispute?

Sometimes it helps. We can review what exists and discuss the practical next step.

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