Hebert & Roy
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Hebert & Roy
Founded in 2006, Hbert & Roy focuses primarily in Real Estate Law, Family Law, and Commercial and Corporate Law. Patrick Hbert is originally from Hearst, Ontario but has called Orleans home for over twenty-five years. He graduated from Garneau High School in 1996, obtained a Bachelor in Social Sciences and Bachelor of Law (LL.B) from the University of Ottawa in 2003, and was called to the Ontario Bar in 2004.

He started his firm with Jose Roy, a fellow Garneau graduate. Jose Roy was born in Orleans and has been living here since. She graduated from Garneau High School in 1997 and obtained her Bachelor of Social Sciences and Law (LL.B) from the University of Ottawa in 2004. She has been a member of the Ontario Bar since 2005.
Services
We practice in the following areas of Family Law:child custody and access, child and spousal support, property division, separation, cohabitation and marriage agreements, mediation, Collaborative Family Law and divorce proceedings. We do appreciate that this is an emotional time for most clients and we therefore attempt to resolve your problems in an efficient and compassionate manner without delay.
Provide our contact information to your real estate agent. Your real estate agent will then forward a copy of the Agreement of Purchase and Sale to our office. If you do not have a real estate agent, please contact us and forward a copy of the Agreement of Purchase and Sale to our office by fax (613-740-0114) or email (info@hebertroy.ca).
Collaborative Family Law (www.collaborativepracticeottawa.ca) is a dignified, cooperative approach to negotiating and settling the issues arising from a family separation outside of court. Separated spouses, with the assistance of specially trained family law lawyers, negotiate their issues in a controlled, safe, and respectful setting.
We practice in the following areas of Family Law: mediation, Collaborative Law, child custody and access, child and spousal support, property division, marriage contracts and separation agreements, and divorce proceedings. Some relationships end suddently while others seem to fall apart over a long period of time.
Your Will tells everyone what should happen to your money, possessions and property after you die. All of these things together are called your 'Estate'. If you do not leave a Will, the law decides how your Estate is passed on, and this may not be in line with your wishes. A Power of Attorney is a legal document that gives someone else the right to act on your behalf.
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