At Eisen Law in Toronto, estate and trust litigation is all we do. We know that estate and trust issues are emotional, and we are committed to providing clear guidance and ensuring that our clients understand their options and make fully-informed decisions through some of the most stressful and emotional periods in their life.
Eisen Law advocates for both estate trustees and beneficiaries in estate and trust litigation of any type, including:
We offer our services on a one-time basis and can help you with discrete issues (where appropriate), or we can assist you with more complicated matters and provide ongoing advice as needed.
The estate litigation lawyers at Eisen Law in Toronto can help you resolve your most complex trust and estate disputes and help you obtain the best possible outcome. Call us at 416-591-9997 for a free initial consultation or contact us online.
Advocating for Both Estate Trustees and Beneficiaries in Estates
Providing the Management of Care for Those Who Can’t Care for Themselves
Ensuring Proper Care and Governance for Your Loved Ones
Navigating you through all your options, legal rights and obligations
Assisting with carrying out duties for executors
Mediation Can Dramatically Reduce Time, Cost, and Stress
Eisen Law provides the experience, expertise and compassion needed to navigate through a difficult journey.
Questions? Send us an email
Latest news and posts from the Eisen Law blog
Our partner Holly LeValliant was featured as a speaker at the Ontario Bar Association’s Essential Evidence for Litigators event on April 5. The event was an opportunity for lawyers working in estate law to hear experts in the field speak about a variety of different issues. Holly’s presentation related to the admissibility of business records … Continued
Our partner Holly LeValliant was interviewed in a recent issue of Law Times about a new court decision regarding the division of pre-retirement death benefits in Ontario. In its decision, the court ruled in favour of a disabled daughter receiving a split of her deceased father’s pre-retirement death benefit (which would have otherwise been payable … Continued
It is no surprise that a large proportion of the estate litigation files that we see result from someone who is now incapable or deceased and who waited too long to plan his or her estate, leaving their relatives to deal with the aftermath. What may be less obvious, however, is that a lot of … Continued