• What happens to my pension? Cottage? Business?
  • How am I going to get through this?
  • When will I stop feeling sad? Ashamed?
  • How will we split everything?
  • How will we tell the children?
  • What will everyone think?
  • What about the kids?
  • Does it have to be a big court battle?
  • Do we have to sell the house?
  • How am I going to pay the bills?
Julie Amourgis
Credentials & Experience


LLB - Osgoode Hall

BA - University of Toronto

Teaching Cert - Secondary School - University of Toronto



The Collaborative Advtange

Julie Amourgis


I have been in practice in the field of civil litigation as well as family law for over 30 years.   My work in family law includes pre-nuptial/cohabitation  agreements,  separation agreements,   court applications for divorce,   custody,   access,  child support,   spousal support and equalization of net family assets.

While in the court system,   there are many opportunities for separating parties to enter into an agreement.   The collaborative process excludes the courts,  and allows parties to retain their lawyers,   as well as other professionals as needed,  and move towards agreement at their own pace.  They have the best information available to assist them in reaching an agreement.   They are not bound by court process,  or even court rules.   Such an agreement is taylor-made to each family's  special needs and wants. 

An experienced family practitioner can assist a couple reach a fair and reasonable agreement.
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— Julie Amourgis


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