Purchase and sale of residential, commercial and rental
immoveable properties
Offer to purchase
Hypothec (mortgage)
Servitude
Discharge
Title examination
Transaction in an agricultural zone
Non-residents of Canada
Correction of title of ownership
Acquisitive prescription of a right of ownership
Undivided co-ownership
Examination of title for residential and commercial properties
Examination of surveyor plans
Succession Law
Will
Settlement of estates
Power of Attorney and Mandate
Mandate in anticipation of incapacity
General and specific power of attorney
Affidavit to travel with a child
Of Latin origin, the notarial profession has existed in Quebec
since the French Civil Law took root here, giving this province
a unique place in the North American legal world.
So you’ve found your dream house and want to buy it...
Be prudent and don’t sign anything yet.
The purchase or sale of an immovable property is not to be
taken lightly.
No matter how little or how much property you may own, you want
to be sure that it is distributed to the right people after
your death.
The prospect of losing the ability to decide for oneself is
not a pleasant one.
Since the coming into force of the new Civil Code of Québec,
the settlement of a succession has become, more than ever, a
delicate and complex matter.
Whether a wedding is civil or religious, certain requirements
relating to age, capacity, matrimonial status, blood ties,
the officiating minister or official, and the publication
of certain notices must be met.
Customs change. Nowadays, many couples decide to live together
without getting married.
On July 1st, 1989, the provisions of the law instituting the
family patrimony came into force.
One question that I am often asked in the context of my legal practice is whether one can acquire a right of way (servitude) on a neighbour’s property after 10 or 30 years of use.
Many of you have expressed concerns about mining claims being registered on privately owned parcels of land in the area.