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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Angela I. Marchese Family Lawyer

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Canada
Richmond Hill, ON
Angela I. Marchese Family Lawyer

Angela’s practice combines compassion and a no non-sense approach along with her strength as a litigator.

Angela practices exclusively in the area of family law and advises clients in matters relating to domestic contracts, parenting time and decision making authority, child support, spousal support and the division of family property. Angela is very resolution oriented and strives to keep family values at the heart of her family law practice. Should a resolution not be feasible, her courtroom skills ensure that her clients’ rights are at all times protected. Angela has represented clients at the Ontario Court of Justice, Ontario Superior Court of Justice and the Children and Family Services Review Board. Areas of Practice:
Family Law

Professional Associations and Memberships:

Law Society of Ontario, Member
Toronto Lawyers Association
Family Lawyers Association
Barrie Advance Readers’ Choice 2020 Winner: Best Lawyer

09/02/2025

Thankful for great clients and a great support team 👏🏼

01/31/2024

Recent client reviews. It’s always a good feeling knowing I’ve made a positive impact in a clients family matter 👌🏼 👩🏼‍💼

12/15/2023

Moving after separation: can you move if there are children involved? The hard and fast rule is, if you have the children in your care, primarily, and your move would affect your co-parent’s parenting time (reducing their time) then the answer is a big- no 🚫-you can’t move. Does your co-parent consent to your move and the reduction or change in their parenting time? Then you have the 🚦green light to go. There are many other considerations. Reach out to discuss further 👋🏽

09/15/2023

Where the ring may be especially valuable or might have sentimental value as a family heirloom, it can be a big deal as to who is the rightful owner following the separation. In Ontario there is no legal obligation to return a ring – it is seen as a gift and the one who receives the ring is given ownership. Although there is no law in Canada that dictates the proper procedure for ring ownership after a broken engagement or upon separation, the ring is typically seen as a symbol of contractual obligation. If the bride-to-be breaks off the engagement, it follows that the ring should be returned. If one partner wants a divorce, the initiating partner should not expect the ring back- the marriage happened, the ‘purpose’ of the ring, fulfilled. What are your thoughts? Return the ring? 💍

11/28/2022

The do’s and don’t’s for social media use when separating. Do you have any social media tips for a newly separated person?

07/15/2022

Potentially-yes. Family Lawyers look to the Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines as a starting point for calculating the amount and duration of support. The Guideline formulas provide support ranges for both the amount and duration based on the length of marriage and/or cohabitation period. There are two basic formulas used to calculate spousal support in Ontario: the Without Child Support formula and the With Child Support formula. Each depends on whether the payor will be paying spousal support in addition to child support. For more information on spousal support, contact me for a consultation 💻📲

Address

10800 Yonge Street
Richmond Hill, ON
L4C3E4

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+19058849242

Website

http://www.blackburnlawyers.ca/

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