Milosevic & Associates

09/01/2026

Securing a favourable court judgment is often only the first step toward actual financial recovery. When a judgment debtor fails or refuses to pay, creditors must utilize Ontario’s statutory enforcement mechanisms - such as writs of seizure and sale - to reach physical property, real estate, and corporate assets. Successfully liquidating assets requires strategic ex*****on, including registering writs with the Sheriff, navigating priority rules among competing creditors, and taking targeted legal action against debtor attempts to shelter or transfer commercial holdings.

Read our latest blog post to explore effective strategies for judgment enforcement against property and business assets in Ontario:

Learn how Ontario creditors may enforce judgments against real estate, business assets, receivables, equipment, and inventory.

08/19/2026

In corporate litigation, legal liability isn't always limited to those with official titles on paper. Individuals who exercise de facto control or act as shadow directors can still face significant personal exposure in corporate disputes.

Understanding how courts evaluate operational influence, decision-making power, and fiduciary responsibilities is critical for officers, major shareholders, and advisory figures alike.

Read our latest blog post to learn more about how de facto control is expanding liability in modern corporate disputes:

https://ow.ly/q2nf50ZBv7E

Learn how shadow directors and de facto control expand liability in Ontario commercial litigation and what it means for your business.

08/14/2026

Securing a commercial judgment establishes a debt, but collecting it requires locating assets that debtors may attempt to hide or transfer to family members, holding companies, or related businesses. In part three of our judgment enforcement series, we review how creditors can trace missing assets, challenge fraudulent conveyances, and use post-judgment examinations to recover owed funds.

Read part three of our judgment enforcement series via the link below.

https://ow.ly/lhmx50ZzVm5

Learn how garnishment, writs, and debtor examinations support judgment enforcement and asset recovery in Ontario commercial disputes.

08/07/2026

Unauthorized trading and churning represent severe breaches of an investment advisor’s fiduciary duties and regulatory obligations under Ontario law. Executing trades without explicit client consent or engaging in excessive trading to generate commissions grounds civil liability for breach of trust, breach of contract, and professional negligence. Establishing liability requires proving the advisor departed from the client's risk profile and caused quantifiable losses, allowing investors to seek compensatory damages and commission disgorgement.

Our latest blog details the legal benchmarks for proving advisor misconduct in Ontario and the civil remedies available to investors: https://ow.ly/c4Ub50Zx5Xv

Learn how to spot unauthorized trading and churning. Ontario investors may have legal options to recover losses from advisor misconduct.

08/05/2026

David Milosevic was recently interviewed by CityNews regarding the legal hurdles small businesses face during major corporate insolvency proceedings. In the segment, David outlines why secured creditors receive priority payment and highlights proactive steps vendors can take, such as registering a security interest to protect their assets [02:08].

Watch the full interview: https://ow.ly/PRCa50ZwffG

07/29/2026

Securing a court judgment confirms a debt, but achieving actual recovery requires strategic deployment of Ontario's civil enforcement tools under the Rules of Civil Procedure.

Part two of our five-part series on judgment enforcement analyzes the three primary statutory mechanisms creditors use to intercept assets. Garnishment permits the diversion of funds owed to the debtor by third parties, such as bank accounts or wages. Writs of seizure and sale place a charge against the debtor’s real or personal property, preventing asset transfers and permitting sheriff-directed sales. Finally, examinations in aid of ex*****on compel the debtor to disclose financial information under oath, providing the transparency required to locate hidden assets and banking relationships.

Our latest blog breaks down the procedural hurdles and cost-effectiveness of each mechanism to help creditors maximize asset recovery. Read more: https://ow.ly/tGPZ50ZulL3

Learn how garnishment, writs, and debtor examinations can help enforce commercial judgments in Toronto and across Ontario.

07/24/2026

Our law firm is growing, and we are looking for a skilled Litigation Assistant with over five years of commercial litigation experience to join our team.

In this role, you will support two supportive lawyers, managing complex corporate commercial litigation matters in a fast-paced, collaborative environment. We offer a competitive salary range of $70,000 to $98,000 plus bonus potential, comprehensive benefits, and a hybrid work schedule of four days in our office. If you have strong analytical skills, meticulous attention to detail, and a deep knowledge of civil litigation procedures, this is your opportunity to advance your career.

Ready to take on your next challenge? Visit our career page to learn more about the role and apply today.

https://ow.ly/MXMT50ZrWcH

07/23/2026

A recent Toronto police investigation into an alleged rental fraud scheme in the Yonge and Finch area highlights the growing risks in a high-pressure rental market. The case involves allegations of unauthorized apartment listings used to collect deposits from international students before communication ceased.

While these schemes attract criminal charges, they also trigger severe civil law consequences. Legitimate property owners and managers are increasingly facing reputational harm, forged documentation, and complex legal disputes with victims who believe they hold a valid lease.

Our latest blog examines the civil liabilities associated with rental fraud and outlines essential due diligence steps to protect property assets: https://ow.ly/WC3P50ZrtvN

Toronto rental fraud causes serious losses. Learn about fake listings, civil fraud claims, recovery issues, and GTA litigation options.

07/15/2026

A successful lawsuit may feel like the finish line, but obtaining a judgment in Ontario commercial litigation is often only the beginning. While some debtors pay voluntarily, others delay, claim they cannot pay, or move assets, making enforcement a critical part of a broader litigation strategy rather than an afterthought.

Our new five-part blog series reviews the nuances of judgment enforcement and debt collection in Ontario. We examine key tools - including garnishment, writs of seizure and sale, and examinations in aid of ex*****on - to help commercial creditors turn a court victory into actual recovery.

Read more via the link below.

https://ow.ly/hpMQ50ZnR1j

Learn how Ontario judgment enforcement works, including garnishment, writs, debtor examinations, and commercial asset recovery.

07/09/2026

In many civil fraud cases, proving that fraud occurred is often only half the battle. The harder question is where the money went, and whether it can be recovered from shell companies, related corporations, trusts, or hidden ownership structures.

Our latest blog explores how civil fraud litigation looks beyond formal ownership to trace assets, challenge suspicious transfers, and pursue recovery.

Read more via the link below.

https://ow.ly/FJTZ50Zm0pj

Toronto fraud litigation insights on shell companies, hidden assets, asset tracing, freezing orders, and corporate ownership disputes.