Category: Real Estate
One common question I hear is: "Can I make my tenant move out at the end of a fixed term tenancy if we agreed on a vacate clause?" Well, it's not as straightforward as it seems.
Read MoreLawyers And Notaries in Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge, & Langley | Call Us for a Free Consultation: 604-465-9993
Category: Real Estate
One common question I hear is: "Can I make my tenant move out at the end of a fixed term tenancy if we agreed on a vacate clause?" Well, it's not as straightforward as it seems.
Read MoreCategory: Real Estate
What happens if you serve a two month notice to end tenancy for landlord use but don't end up moving in or can't afford to? Now, the tenant is suing you for 12 months of rent. Let's break this down and understand what you need to know.
Read MoreCategory: Real Estate
When you're buying or selling a property, whether it's vacant or tenanted, it's crucial to ensure that the contract of purchase and sale accurately reflects the tenancy situation. Don’t let oversight lead to legal troubles!
Read MorePeak Law Group lawyer and partner Jamie Nay has been featured in Canadian Lawyer Magazine in an article about email service of court documents, and video appearances for court.
Read MoreCategory: Dispute Resolution
Let's take a moment to dispel some myths and explore why the "bulldog lawyer" might not be the champion you need in a legal dispute. Here are five compelling reasons to think twice before subscribing to the bulldog belief.
Read MoreCategory: Estate Planning
When you visit your lawyer to do an enduring power of attorney, you’ll likely be advised that the authority of your attorney (the person/people you’re naming to handle your affairs) begins as soon as the power of attorney is signed. The power of attorney does not just begin when you lose capacity. Your attorney can start using the document right away. Some clients are concerned about this and ask if the power of attorney can be changed so that it only takes effect once they lose capacity. This is called a “springing” power of attorney, and is often a bad idea.
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