Family court in Brampton and Milton
Need a temporary order in your family court case?Family court lawyer for Brampton and Milton courtsIs the other parent ignoring your court order?Representing yourself? Hire a lawyer for one motion.
We prepare and argue motions for temporary parenting, support and disclosure orders in Brampton and Milton.From case conferences to motions, we represent people in family court cases in Peel and Halton.Parenting time denied, support unpaid or another breach of an order: the court has ways to enforce it.Keep running your own case and have a lawyer draft or argue one motion, with the scope and fee confirmed in writing.
Licensed Ontario lawyer for family court in Brampton and Milton.
- Rated 5.0 on Google
- Fixed fees, quoted in writing
- Offices in Mississauga and Oakville
Motions we handle
Temporary orders while your case continues
A motion asks a judge for an order now, without waiting for the final outcome.
Temporary parenting orders
Decision-making and parenting time until the case is settled or decided.
Interim child and spousal support
Support paid now, while the case continues.
Financial disclosure
An order that the other party produce documents such as tax returns, pay records and statements.
Sale of the matrimonial home
Whether, when and how the home is sold before the case ends.
Responding to a motion
We prepare your affidavit and argue your side.
What happens
How a motion works in Brampton and Milton
The usual steps
- A case conference usually comes first. Except in urgent situations, a motion is normally brought only after a case conference has been held.
- In Brampton and Milton, short motions are booked through the court's online scheduling and heard in person.
- Each side serves sworn evidence (affidavits) by set deadlines before the hearing. The judge decides on that evidence and the lawyers' arguments.
Fees
A fixed fee for your motion, quoted in writing after we review your papers.
The paid papers review comes first, so the quote is based on your actual papers and deadlines.
How it works
Four steps, starting with a conflict check
Call or request a consultation
Give us your name and the other party's name. No case details yet.
We check for conflicts
Before anyone discusses your case, we confirm we have never acted for the other party.
Paid papers review
Once the check is clear, we book a review with the lawyer and send a secure link for your court papers.
Fixed fee in writing
If you want us to act, we quote a fixed fee for the next step, in writing, before work starts.
Enforcement
When the other parent breaks a court order
If a court order is not followed, the court can enforce it. We act on:
- Parenting time denied, or children not returned on time.
- Child or spousal support not paid.
- Other breaches, such as refusing disclosure the order requires.
Depending on the breach, the steps include an enforcement motion and, in serious cases, a motion for contempt of court.
Paying support and facing a licence suspension?
If the Family Responsibility Office (FRO) has warned that it will suspend your driver's licence, a motion to refrain asks the court to order FRO not to suspend it, usually on terms such as a payment plan. The time to bring it is short, so call when the notice arrives.
Limited-scope help
Representing yourself? Hire us for one motion.
You can keep handling your own case and hire us for a single motion. This is called a limited-scope retainer. We can:
- Draft the motion materials, such as the notice of motion and affidavit.
- Argue the motion at the hearing.
- Or do both.
Agreed in writing before we start
- The exact scope: which motion, and what we do for it.
- A fixed fee, quoted in writing.
- What you still handle: the rest of your case, including other steps, filings and deadlines outside this motion.
Request a consultation
Tell us how to reach you. We check for conflicts first.
We call back within 15 minutes during business hours, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Before anyone discusses your case, we check that we have never acted for the other party. That is why we ask for names only, not details.
About the lawyer
Hasnain Hasni
Family lawyer
Hasnain is an experienced family litigator who regularly represents clients in the family courts in Peel and Halton, from responding to court papers through case conferences and motions. He explains where you stand in plain terms, quotes fees in writing before work starts, and keeps you informed at each step.
- Licensed by the Law Society of Ontario
- Speaks English, Urdu, Pashto, Punjabi and Hindi
- Offices in Mississauga and Oakville
Google reviews
Rated 5.0 out of 5 by 40+ clients on Google
Read them on Google, unedited.
Read every review on Google (opens in a new tab)Courts and offices
Brampton and Milton family courts
Courts we regularly appear in
- BramptonA. Grenville & William Davis Courthouse, 7755 Hurontario St, Brampton. Superior Court of Justice and Ontario Court of Justice.
- MiltonMilton Courthouse, 491 Steeles Ave E, Milton. Superior Court of Justice and Ontario Court of Justice.
Our offices
- Mississauga3292 Cawthra Rd, Mississauga, ON L5A 2X7
- Mississauga55 Village Centre Pl, Suite 200, Mississauga, ON L4Z 1V9
- Oakville231 Oak Park Blvd, Suite 301, Oakville, ON L6H 7S8
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meetings by appointment.
How long until my motion is heard?
It depends on the court's schedule and whether a case conference has been held. After the papers review we give you a realistic timeline.
What is a case conference?
Usually the first court event: a meeting with a judge to identify the issues, explore settlement and plan the next steps. Each side files a case conference brief beforehand.
Can you take over a case I started myself?
Yes. After the conflict check and papers review, we file a notice of change in representation and continue from where your case is.
The other side's motion is coming up soon. What should I do?
Call right away. Your responding affidavit has to be served before the hearing, and the time is short.