Planning, Development & Land Use

Landowners, developers and municipalities continually rely on us

Landowners, developers and municipalities rely on us to advise and advocate for them in their planning, development and land use matters.

We have extensive experience handling issues such as severances, minor variances, applications to amend zoning by-laws and official plans, condominium projects, subdivision applications and agreements, and opposition to proposed developments.

Our experience means that these issues are resolved as efficiently and as smoothly as possible.

Planning, Development & Land Use Legal Services

Homebuyers & Sellers

Purchase & Sale Agreements

Drafting and reviewing contracts to ensure smooth transactions.

Title Search & Ownership Verification

Ensuring there are no legal issues with property ownership.

Mortgage & Financing Legal Support

Reviewing loan agreements and protecting clients from unfair terms.

Landlords & Property Investors

Lease Agreement Drafting & Review

Ensuring fair and legally binding rental agreements.

Evictions & Tenant Disputes

Handling legal proceedings to remove problematic commercial tenants.

Zoning & Land Use Compliance

Ensuring properties meet local regulations and zoning laws.

Business Owners & Developers

Commercial Property Transactions

Legal assistance in buying, selling, or leasing commercial spaces.

Construction & Development Permits

Navigating permits and regulations for development projects.

Contract & Dispute Resolution

Handling legal disputes related to construction, contractors, and land use.

Planning, Development & Land Use Lawyers

Why Choose Daniel & Partners?

Experienced Lawyers

Years of expertise in real estate law to protect your interests.

Fast Resolutions

Efficient handling of legal matters to save you time.

Transparent Pricing

No hidden fees, just clear and fair costs.

Client-Focused

Personalized legal solutions tailored to your needs.

Contact Our Planning, Development & Land Use Experts

Landowners, developers and municipalities continually rely on us