Divorce costs vary depending on the factors such as legal fees, child support orders, and spousal support orders (if applicable).

Most likely not.
The absence of sufficient reasonable arrangements for the care of the children is one of the fundamental grounds for divorce. The court will be extremely hesitant to issue a divorce if the parties have not yet calculated child support or developed a parenting plan, since this would be harmful to the children’s best interests.

The first thing you should probably do is contact lawyers at Taman Singh Law to educate yourself about the divorce procedure, limitation periods, and consequences.

Yes. To get a lawful divorce, you must file an application with the court and obtain a divorce judgement there.

Whether or not your spouse agrees for a divorce has no effect on your ability to get one if that is what you choose.

It is dependent. You may still apply for divorce in Ontario if your spouse still lives there and meets the normally resident criteria, as well as has lived in that area for one year preceding the beginning of the process.

Same-sex couples who live in Canada have the same rights to divorce as straight spouses. The Divorce Act, like Ontario’s Family Law Act (which governs property claims for divorced spouses), makes no difference between straight and same-sex couples, and Canadian courts apply the law equally to all married couples.