The Dossier · 1948 Oakdean Crescent, Ottawa
The Court Order
What the Ontario Family Court ordered, when it was ordered, and what compliance was supposed to look like.
On [Date of Order], following proceedings under Court File No. FC-23-00001050-0000, the Ontario Court of Justice / Superior Court of Justice (Family Branch) at [Court Location] issued an order requiring Francisco (Frank) Alas to purchase Ana Lissansky's interest in the property at 1948 Oakdean Crescent, Ottawa.
Key terms of the order
- Francisco (Frank) Alas was to purchase Ana Lissansky's interest in the property for $[Buyout Amount] / at a value determined by [valuation mechanism].
- The purchase was to be completed by [Deadline Date].
- Francisco (Frank) Alas was to assume or refinance the existing Scotiabank mortgage, releasing Ana Lissansky from all covenants.
- Until closing, [responsibility for mortgage payments / occupancy / carrying costs] was assigned to [Party].
- In default of completion: [consequences set out in the order, e.g., sale of the property, costs].
The order was made on the strength of representations Francisco (Frank) Alas made to the court about financing and intent. Those representations are documented in the next section: The Breach.
The order itself
Exhibit A
Court Order — [Date of Order]
Certified copy of the order of the Honourable Justice [Judge's Name], Court File No. FC-23-00001050-0000. [Document to be uploaded]
Document to be uploaded
Court orders in Ontario are not suggestions. A party who obtains terms from a court by making representations, and then simply declines to perform, exposes the other party to exactly the financial harm this site documents.