Legal clarity before your next move.

DRG Law writes five short lines before any deal closes: the risk in the file, the cost of the work, the dates that matter, the decision the owner has to make, and the next step that follows. The owner reads the brief and acts on it before money or signatures move.

The choice between a share purchase and an asset purchase changes the tax exposure, the employee continuity, the liability transfer, and what the seller's records carry into the buyer's hands. DRG Law walks the owner through each trade-off in writing before the letter of intent moves.

Five clauses change every Ontario commercial lease: the personal guarantee, the renewal terms, the demolition clause, the relocation clause, and the default trigger. DRG Law reviews each clause against the owner's exit horizon before the offer goes back to the landlord.

A personal guarantee binds the owner's personal assets to the full lease term. If the company closes early, the landlord recovers against the owner's house, savings, and investments. The clause survives the company that signed it. DRG Law names three structural options before the signing date.

Yes. DRG Law closes residential and commercial purchases across Ontario by video and electronic signature. The owner picks the channel; the title check, the lender's instructions, and the closing-day numbers move the same way they would in person.

The lawyer who reads the first message carries the context every later decision depends on. DRG Law runs on one lawyer holding the file and the conversation, no handoff to a junior lawyer the owner has never met. The lawyer who opens the file is the lawyer who closes it.

Yes. Damaris is dual-qualified in Canada and Brazil and writes the brief in either language. The Ontario legal substance stays the same. The owner reads, discusses, and decides in Portuguese, English, or both side by side.

The succession question sits behind the will, not inside it. Who controls the company shares, who runs the business after the owner steps back, and how the family arrangements lock in are decided first. DRG Law writes the control-of-company answer before the estate documents are drafted.

An Ontario corporation under audit, sale, or financing review needs the minute book up to date, the share register reconciled, the annual resolutions filed, and the founding documents indexed. DRG Law runs a twelve-item readiness check that names each missing record before the request from the third party arrives.