Who they are for
The guides answer the questions people ask when a dispute begins: what the law says, what the usual steps are, and what to do first. They are general information about Ontario law, not legal advice about your situation.
How they are prepared
We prepare each guide from primary sources: the official text of Ontario and federal statutes and court rules, and reported court decisions. Secure, business-grade technology, including AI tools, helps with research and drafting.
Every legal statement is then checked against those sources. Where a point is uncertain or depends heavily on the facts, we say so plainly, or leave it out. When a guide refers to a statute, it links to the official government text.
Who reviews them
Ocean Enbar, Litigation Lawyer, reviews and approves every guide before it is published. The review date appears on each guide. Guides that have not been reviewed are not published.
Scenarios
The scenarios in our Scenario Library are hypothetical. They are written to show how the law approaches a common problem, and they do not describe any client or any real matter.
Keeping them current
The law changes, so we review guides periodically and when a relevant statute, rule or court decision changes. A guide’s review date changes only when it has actually been reviewed again.
Independence
We do not accept payment for content, and we do not publish sponsored material. Links in our guides go to official sources and to other pages on this website.
Corrections
If you think something in a guide is wrong or out of date, please tell us at oenbar@enbarlitigation.ca. Please do not include confidential information about your own matter.