At law, a child under the age of 18 is considered a party under disability (i.e. a “minor”). As a result, a minor is treated somewhat differently by the courts. For example, a minor must be represented by a court appointed litigation guardian in civil court proceedings. In addition, limitation…
When is a Minor a Major or Super Minor and What Does it Mean?
By Justin de VriescloseAuthor: Justin de Vries
Name: Justin de Vries
Email: jdevries@devrieslitigation.com
Site: https://www.devrieslitigation.com
About: Justin has been consistently named as one of the Best Lawyers in Canada/Trusts & Estates. He is an accomplished litigator who has appeared before all levels of the Ontario Court & the Federal Court of Canada. Justin's areas of expertise include: estate, trust, and capacity litigation, as well as probate applications and estate administration. He regularly speaks on estate, trust and capacity issues. Email: jdevries@devrieslitigation.comSee Authors Posts (50) • May 17, 2017 • 0 Comments
Email: jdevries@devrieslitigation.com
Site: https://www.devrieslitigation.com
About: Justin has been consistently named as one of the Best Lawyers in Canada/Trusts & Estates. He is an accomplished litigator who has appeared before all levels of the Ontario Court & the Federal Court of Canada. Justin's areas of expertise include: estate, trust, and capacity litigation, as well as probate applications and estate administration. He regularly speaks on estate, trust and capacity issues. Email: jdevries@devrieslitigation.comSee Authors Posts (50) • May 17, 2017 • 0 Comments