“A problem is a chance for you to do your best.” - Duke Ellington Give every challenge your best shot. Some times, your best will be good enough, other times, it won’t; But at least you tried. Have a productive week everyone! #MondayMotivation #EOLawMondayMotivation #MotivationalQuotes #EOLaw #LawFirmsinCalgary #LawFirmInSouthCalgary #AlbertaLawFirms #calgarylawfirms
About us
EO Law is a vibrant & dynamic law firm providing a wide range of legal services (primarily in Real Estate, Immigration, Family Law, etc).
- Website
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http://www.eolaw.ca
External link for EO Law Office
- Industry
- Law Practice
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Calgary, Alberta
- Type
- Privately Held
Locations
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Primary
Douglasdale Professional Centre, , 11420 – 27 Street, SE
Suite 319
Calgary, Alberta T2Z 3R6, CA
Employees at EO Law Office
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Fatima Modupe LLB, BL, LLM, RCIC
Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) | NCA Certified Internationally Trained Lawyer
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Aituaje Aizenobie
Instructor, SAIT | Lawyer | Appeals Commissioner | Rotarian
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Uwabor Omorotionmwan
Student-at-Law @ Impact Law Office... BS.c., LLB (JD Pathway), RCIC
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Oghogho (OG) Ofili
BSc (Geology)• LLB (JD Pathway)• NCA Certified • Student-at-Law
Updates
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A limitation period is the period during which a civil claim must be raised. After this time, you will lose the right to bring the claim or recover damages. Per Alberta’s Limitations Act, the limitation period for many civil claims is 2 years from when the claimant knew or ought to have known of the claim or 10 years after the claim arose, whichever expires first. Certain criteria must also be met. Clearly, time is of the essence and while there are exceptions to limitation period rules, it is important to talk to a lawyer as soon as possible, to avoid running out of time. Talk to us on 403-719-6488 or send an email to info@eolaw.ca
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Interested in studying in Canada? Join our principal lawyer as he chats about study permits with #Afrischolars’ Prof Gideon tomorrow morning.
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People often say that motivation doesn’t last. Well, neither does bathing. That’s why we recommend it daily.”—Zig Ziglar Monday motivation: ✅ #MondayMotivation #EOLawMondays #EOLawMondayMotivation #AlbertaLawFirm #CalgaryLawFirm #SouthCalgaryLawFirm
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“The key is not to prioritize what’s on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities.” — Stephen Covey #MondayMotivation #EOLawMondayMotivation #EOLaw #EOLawOffice #LawFirmInCalgary #AlbertaLawFirm #CalgaryLawFirm #LawFirminSouthCalgary
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“You may encounter many defeats, but you must not be defeated. In fact, it may be necessary to encounter the defeats, so you can know who you are, what you can rise from, how you can still come out of it.” ― Maya Angelou Keep your head up; Stay undefeated. #MondayMotivation #EOLawMondayMotivation #EOLaw #EOLawOffice #LawFirmInCalgary #AlbertaLawFirm #CalgaryLawFirm #LawFirminSouthCalgary
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Landlords cannot increase rent unless 365 days have passed since your last rent increase or the start of your tenancy, whichever is later. For example, if your rent increased on May 21, 2024, your landlord cannot increase your rent again until after May 21, 2025. Also, if your tenancy started on May 21, 2024, your landlord cannot increase your rent until after May 21, 2025. Have a dispute over a rent increase with your landlord or need legal advice about your rights and responsibilities as a tenant in Alberta? Call us on 403-719-6488 or send an email to info@eolaw.ca
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Across Canada (with the exception of Quebec), it is illegal to carry open containers of alcohol in public. An open container includes one with a broken seal. Open liquor is typically only permitted in private residences, licensed establishments or alcohol-licensed events. However, provinces like Alberta allow open containers of alcohol in designated areas on provincial campgrounds. Liquor laws vary across provinces and so do fines for going against them. However, fines for being caught with open containers of alcohol in public range from $100 to $672. #TGIF and enjoy the long weekend without getting into trouble. 😀
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Division of matrimonial property during a divorce can be a contentious and drawn-out process. In Alberta, the Family Property Act (FPA) and the Matrimonial Property Act (MPA) govern separations that occurred after and prior to 2020 respectively, and they outline the rules and regulations that guide the division of matrimonial property in the province. Per the rules, certain types of property are exempt from distribution. Gifts from a third party, property owned before the marriage, proceeds from insurance policies and inherited assets are examples of property which cannot be divided. Some ways to safeguard personal property and maintain exempt status include entering a marital contract, properly documenting transfers, etc. For more information, book a consultation session with our family lawyers by sending an email to info@eolaw.ca or call us on 403-719-6488.
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Trust that you can learn anything…and you are never too old to learn new things. Cheers to the new week! #MondayMotivation #EOLaw #AlbertaLawFirm #CalgaryLawFirm #SouthCalgaryLawFirm #LawFirmInCalgary