Your figures, run under Ontario's own rules — the division the statute actually sets out, not a generic 50/50. Rough figures are fine; the answer appears as you type and nothing is sent anywhere.
Once you know the figure, the real work is keeping track of it: every value you entered above will arrive again by letter — revised, argued, and revised again over months.
Upload each one as it arrives — theirs and yours.
Every value, date and claimed exclusion, with the exact sentence it came from.
Their $380,000 house becomes $420,000? You’ll know which letter did it, and when.
Family Law Act, RSO 1990, c F.3, Part I, read at the province’s own official source. This section is generated from the same verified rules the arithmetic runs on.
| The model | An accounting: each side’s net position is valued, and whoever holds more pays the other half the difference. |
|---|---|
| Who it covers | FLA s.1(1): Part I applies to spouses, meaning married spouses. |
| What it’s valued at | date of separation. |
| Something owned before the relationship | Its value on the marriage date is deducted and the growth since divides — except a matrimonial home, which loses that deduction entirely. |
Ontario's equalization scheme applies only to married spouses. A common-law relationship does not give either of you a right to equalize net family property, however long it lasted and whether or not you have children together.
Its value on the marriage date is deducted and the growth since divides — except a matrimonial home, which loses that deduction entirely.
It is the division the statute starts from. A court can depart from it in limited circumstances the statute defines — that judgement is the court’s, and no calculator can predict it.