Can you gain entry to your formerly shared home after a separation? May 7th

All about Canadian investments. Learn the ins and outs and get the latest news.

Latest News

Trump warns courts against knocking down tariffs, says duties are 'huge positive' for stock market - CNBC Aug 8th

Trump warns courts against knocking down tariffs, says duties are 'huge positive' for stock market CNBCTrump warns of another Great Depression if court strikes down tariffs CNNMore than 60 countries scramble to respond to Trump’s latest tariffs The GuardianState of.... More »

How much to take out of your RRSP in your 60s Oct 4th

Many retirees have the bulk of their retirement savings in registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs) or similar tax-deferred registered accounts. RRSPs need to be used to buy an annuity or more commonly converted to a registered retirement income fund (RRIF) by Dec. 31 of the year someone turns 71.... More »

Compare the best GIC rates in Canada 2023 Feb 15th

Investing The best GIC rates in Canada for 2023 Find the best GIC rates in Canada. Plus, everything you need to know about how they work. Compare now Tap "Return to top" to come back here. .... More »

Best robo-advisors in Canada for 2025 Apr 17th

Investing is a bit like renovating your home. The cheapest way is to do it yourself, with a Canadian online broker. Of course, the result will depend on your know-how and skills, and it will consume a lot of your time. Conversely, you can outsource the job to a master contractor and not lift a finge.... More »

Altcoins vs. bitcoin: What to consider while building your crypto portfolio + MORE Sep 14th

Cryptocurrencies have skyrocketed in popularity over the last couple of years. While bitcoin remains the “king of the hill” of virtual coins, some other altcoins (smaller cryptos) are gaining traction and market value, driven by broader acceptance among retail and institutional investors. .... More »

Can you gain entry to your formerly shared home after a separation?

– moneysense.ca

Q. I have somewhat of a complicated situation regarding my separation and the separation agreement, so I’ll try my best to give you as much information as possible:

February 2004: Partner and I started living together. He had just purchased a townhouse with financial assistance from his mother. I gave him $1,000 to help with any immediate purchases that might be required.
April 2005: Leased a new 2005 Honda CRV with financial assistance from my mother in the amount of $5,000. Car and insurance remained in my name until the separation agreement was signed. As part of that agreement, I signed the CRV over to him as I had inherited my mother’s truck and had no need for a second vehicle.
July to August 2007: We decided to put the townhouse up for sale and purchase a house together. Townhouse was sold at a nice profit, which was used as a down payment on the new house we bought just north of Calgary.
October 2016: I moved out, making the decision to separate permanently.
June 2017: I signed a separation agreement that was drawn up by my ex…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Banks.ca constantly finds the best and most current Investment information available in Canada.

Share