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www.canadianlegal.org

Property Checklist

Assets



Properties Owned (Matrimonial Home,

Rental Properties, Cabins, Time Shares,

Land)



RRSPs



Non-Registered Investments



Company Pension Plans



Stock Options and Employee Savings Plans



Life Insurance Policies Cash Values AND

Death Benefit Amounts AND Beneficiaries



Personal and Joint Bank Accounts

(Chequing, Savings, TFSAs)



List of Vehicles and Sale Values

(ie.

www.canadianblackbook.com)



Household Contents

(see Inventory

Worksheet)



Shares Owned in a Company



Corporate Tax Return which shows Balance

Sheet and Income Statement, as well as all

current statements of assets and debts

belonging to the Corporation



Travel Reward Points



Loans to Friends/Family



Pending Law Suit against others



Income Tax Refunds



Other?

Exemptions – Items which might not be subject to

division



Inheritances



Gifts



Lottery Winnings



Accident Settlements



Property & Assets brought into the

relationship*

Others Documents



Certificate of Titles and recent Tax

Assessments of all Properties Owned



Real Estate Appraisals, if parties cannot

agree to the value of the properties



Marriage Certificate



Previous Court Orders, Separation

Agreements, Mediation Reports, Prenuptial

Agreements, etc.



Tax Summary for last year + Recent Paystub

showing cumulative earnings for current

year



RESPs and Trust Funds for children



Other

Debts



Mortgages



Credit Cards



Lines of Credit



Loans from Creditors



Loans from Friends/Family



Leases (including buyout amounts)



Monthly Household Expenses - Arrears

accrued prior to separation



Revenue Canada debts (taxes, source, gst)



Pending Law Suit against you



RRSP Homebuyers Plan (if you don’t pay

back 10% per year, you’ll be taxed)



Other



Debt brought into the relationship*

COMMENTS RE:

EXEMPTIONS*



You may need to obtain statements showing values of property and assets brought into the

relationship, so that any equity in them at the time may be excluded from division, if applicable, in

whole or in part.



If a party paid off a substantial amount of debt brought into the relationship during the relationship

while the other party used their income to build assets, this may be a factor in the division of property,

assets and debts acquired during the relationship. To illustrate, if a person entered in the relationship

with a net loss of $50,000.00 and left the relationship with a net profit of $50,000.00, arguably their net

worth increased a total of $100,000.00.



Any increase in value of property and assets brought into the relationship might also be subject to

division.