Wondering why your ex says they're not the person listed in court documents? Discover the truth behind the Freeman on the Land strawman theory, and how courts respond to it.

Facing an ex who claims to be a "Freeman on the Land"? Learn what that means in family court, why the courts don’t accept these tactics, and how to protect your case.

It seems obvious, but late documents are not accepted. Staff at the court office must refuse any filings received after the set deadline.

Thinking about representing yourself in court? Learn why self-representation is rising in Ontario and how it can become a powerful form of self-advocacy, with the right support.

Hurt and angry after your separation? You’re not alone. Here’s the truth about what family law actually offers, and why it isn’t built to make your ex pay.

Confused about court paperwork? This blog explains what a continuing record is—and how to organize it without getting buried in legal confusion.

Family court delays in Ontario are frustrating but common. Learn why they happen, how they affect families, and what you can do to manage the waiting game.

Overwhelmed by family law forms? Learn exactly how to complete your Form 8 family law application and what else you may need to move your case forward with clarity.

Think serving your ex legal documents is a simple errand? Think again. Discover why hiring a process server could protect your case and your peace of mind.

Think family law works like criminal law? Think again. Learn why the balance of probabilities in family law matters and how it can ease your mind during disputes.

Struggling with how to write a Form 35.1 in a way that actually helps your case? This guide walks you through the emotional and practical process so you can speak clearly to the court—and advocate confidently for your kids.

Wondering how to fill out Form 13.1 without the stress? This step‑by‑step guide helps you gather the right documents, avoid penalties, and file correctly—so you can move forward with confidence.

Want to file for divorce without the overwhelm? Learn how to fill out Form 8A the easy way—plus key tips if you have kids and want a smooth joint application.

Filling out family court forms doesn’t have to be overwhelming. This guide breaks down the basics, from choosing the right court to fixing common mistakes.

Going through family court without a lawyer? Family Law Information Centres offer free help and resources for self-represented applicants and respondents in Ontario.