April 26, 2022

What you Need to Know About Long Term Disability

Have you been denied long term disability benefits? Call me and let's talk about whether I can help you. Insurance companies often deny benefits on the basis that there is insufficient medical evidence to support your claim. In order to be approved for LTD benefits, you have to meet what's called an own occupation test and then an any occupation test. Insufficient medical evidence could mean you either did not provide enough medical evidence to support one of the tests, or the evidence you provided does not support one of the tests.


Proving disability is not just about the evidence in support of your claim. It's also about how you and your case is presented to the insurance company and in court. I will ensure that your case is presented effectively and that you are prepared to take on the insurance company. Rely on me and my experience in the area of disability law. You have been paying a monthly premium for LTD benefits for years so that when that day comes, you have something to fall back on. Do not let the insurance company get away with not paying you when you have been paying into the system your entire career.


Call me today to discuss your long term disability claim.

Common Myths About Divorce in Ontario

By Catherine Colasimone • May 12, 2026
A Practical Guide for Families Divorce is a significant life transition, and it is often made more difficult by the amount of misinformation circulating online and in the community. Misunderstandings about how Ontario family law works can lead to unnecessary conflict, unrealistic expectations, and avoidable stress. This blog addresses six of the most common myths about divorce in Ontario and explains what the law actually provides.

What to Do If Your Ex Isn’t Following a Court Order

By Catherine Colasimone • March 27, 2026
Family Law Guidance for Ontario Court orders are legally binding. Whether they relate to parenting time, child support, spousal support, or property division, both parties are required to follow the terms set out by the court. Unfortunately, situations arise where one party refuses or fails to comply. If your former partner is not following a court order in Ontario, it can be frustrating, stressful, and confusing to know what to do next.  Understanding your rights and the legal options available can help you take the appropriate steps to resolve the issue.

How to Talk to Your Kids About Divorce

February 25, 2026
Divorce is not only a legal process, it is a family transition. As a family lawyer, I often tell clients that while I can guide you through court forms, separation agreements, and parenting plans, the most important conversations you’ll have will happen at your kitchen table.  Telling your children about a separation or divorce is one of the hardest conversations a parent will ever have. There is no perfect script. But there is a way to approach it thoughtfully, honestly, and in a way that protects your children’s emotional well-being. Below are key principles I share with clients preparing for this conversation.

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