Present Island Real Estate Lawyer, Ontario

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Jonathan Kleiman
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Law Offices of Jonathan Kleiman
1235 Bay Street Suite 700 Toronto, ON M5R3K4» view map
Business Law
Toronto Business Lawyer

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855-416-0416
1. Jonathan Kleiman Toronto, ON
  Attorney at Law, ON
  Queen's University, J.D. 2009
2. AboutLaw Offices of Jonathan Kleiman
  Toronto Business Lawyer
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Business Law
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Not enough matches for Present Island Real Estate lawyer.
Below are all Present Island lawyers.

Ronald Arthur Crane

Power of Attorney, Real Estate, Lawsuit, Corporate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

518 Yonge St, Midland, ON L4R 2C5

John Louis Gignac

Power of Attorney, Real Estate, Lawsuit, Wills

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

2 Poyntz St, Penetanguishene, ON L9M 1M2

Richard Maurice Moran

Wills & Probate, Trusts, Wills, Commercial Real Estate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

518 Yonge St, Midland, ON L4R 2C5

William Peter Taws

Commercial Real Estate, Corporate, Wills, Estate Planning

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

361 King St, Midland, ON L4R 3M7

Martin James Prost

Family Law, Commercial Real Estate, Mediation

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

323 Midland Ave, Midland, ON L4R 4K6

Suzanne Catherine Poole

Residential Real Estate, Commercial Real Estate, Municipal, Estate Planning

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

2 Poyntz Street, Penetanguishene, ON L9M 1M2

Roberta Claire Marie Bald

Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

414 Irwin Street, Midland, ON L4R 5M8

John Edmund Walker

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

518 Yonge St, Midland, ON L4R 2C5

Elizabeth Ann Patrick

General Practice

Status: Inactive

CONTACT

334 King St, Midland, ON L9M 1G5

Dale William Lediard

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

543 Yonge St, Midland, ON L4R 2C6

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LEGAL TERMS

WORDS OF PROCREATION

Language used to leave property to a person and his or her descendants, which typically take the form 'to A, and the heirs of his body,' where A is the person r... (more...)

Language used to leave property to a person and his or her descendants, which typically take the form 'to A, and the heirs of his body,' where A is the person receiving the property.

ENCROACHMENT

The building of a structure entirely or partly on a neighbor's property. Encroachment may occur due to faulty surveying or sheer obstreperousness on the part of... (more...)

The building of a structure entirely or partly on a neighbor's property. Encroachment may occur due to faulty surveying or sheer obstreperousness on the part of the builder. Solutions range from paying the rightful property owner for the use of the property to the court-ordered removal of the structure.

TENANCY IN COMMON

A way two or more people can own property together. Each can leave his or her interest upon death to beneficiaries of his choosing instead of to the other owner... (more...)

A way two or more people can own property together. Each can leave his or her interest upon death to beneficiaries of his choosing instead of to the other owners, as is required with joint tenancy. In some states, two people are presumed to own property as tenants in common unless they've agreed otherwise in writing.

SEIZURE

The taking of physical evidence or property by law enforcement officials. This runs the gamut from taking blood for a drug test to impounding a car used in a ro... (more...)

The taking of physical evidence or property by law enforcement officials. This runs the gamut from taking blood for a drug test to impounding a car used in a robbery. The police must generally obtain a search warrant, or court order, before they can seize personal property.

UNJUST ENRICHMENT

A legal doctrine stating that if a person receives money or other property through no effort of his own, at the expense of another, the recipient should return ... (more...)

A legal doctrine stating that if a person receives money or other property through no effort of his own, at the expense of another, the recipient should return the property to the rightful owner, even if the property was not obtained illegally. Most courts will order that the property be returned if the party who has suffered the loss brings a lawsuit.

SEVERABILITY CLAUSE

A provision in a contract that preserves the rest of the contract if a portion of it is invalidated by a court. Without a severability clause, a decision by the... (more...)

A provision in a contract that preserves the rest of the contract if a portion of it is invalidated by a court. Without a severability clause, a decision by the court finding one part of the contract unenforceable would invalidate the entire document.

VESTED REMAINDER

An unconditional right to receive real property at some point in the future. A vested interest may be created by a deed or a will. For example, if Julie's will ... (more...)

An unconditional right to receive real property at some point in the future. A vested interest may be created by a deed or a will. For example, if Julie's will leaves her house to her daughter, but the daughter gains possession only after Julie's husband dies, the daughter has a vested remainder in the house.

INVEST

(1) To formally grant power or authority to someone. For example, when the President of the United States is inaugurated, he is invested with all the powers of ... (more...)

(1) To formally grant power or authority to someone. For example, when the President of the United States is inaugurated, he is invested with all the powers of that office. (2) To contribute money to a business venture, or to buy property or securities, with the intention and expectation of making a profit.

APPRAISAL

A determination of the value of something, such as a house, jewelry or stock. A professional appraiser -- a qualified, disinterested expert -- makes an estimate... (more...)

A determination of the value of something, such as a house, jewelry or stock. A professional appraiser -- a qualified, disinterested expert -- makes an estimate by examining the property, and looking at the initial purchase price and comparing it with recent sales of similar property. Courts commonly order appraisals in probate, condemnation, bankruptcy or foreclosure proceedings in order to determine the fair market value of property. Banks and real estate companies use appraisals to ascertain the worth of real estate for lending purposes. And insurance companies require appraisals to determine the amount of damage done to covered property before settling insurance claims.

Present Island Real Estate Lawyer, Ontario

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Offices of Jonathan Kleiman

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Ronald Arthur Crane

John Louis Gignac

Richard Maurice Moran

William Peter Taws

Martin James Prost

Suzanne Catherine Poole

Roberta Claire Marie Bald

John Edmund Walker

Elizabeth Ann Patrick

Dale William Lediard

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

WORDS OF PROCREATION

ENCROACHMENT

TENANCY IN COMMON

SEIZURE

UNJUST ENRICHMENT

SEVERABILITY CLAUSE

VESTED REMAINDER

INVEST

APPRAISAL

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