CLP Law | Civil Litigation | Windsor Ontario

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We are Trial Lawyers. We are Corporate Commercial counsel.

We are Wills and Estates solicitors. We are Specialists in Civil Litigation.

What we do

Our Success

Our Team

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What we do

Our Certified Specialists are ready to litigate. The Law Society of Ontario certifies specialists in various legal fields. The City of Windsor has only 5 Certified Specialists in Civil Litigation, and CLP Law has 2 of them. If your legal dispute requires litigation at any level, rely on experienced counsel and resolute advocates. Our counsel have over 60 years of combined litigation experience, and have practiced at all levels of jurisdiction, from administrative tribunals to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Our Corporate Counsel are ready to help you start, expand, transfer, or sell your business.

Our Wills and Estates Solicitors are here to help with your estate plans. Whether you require a will, estate planning, probate, or need advice, we're ready.

Areas of practice

Civil Litigation

Commercial Litigation

Corporate Commercial

Business Disputes

Expropriations

Administrative Law

Landlord and Tenant Disputes

Human Rights

Defamation, Libel, and Slander

Wrongful Dismissal

Estate Planning & Litigation

Construction Law

Insurance Law

Appeals

Probate and Estate Administration

Labour Law

Wills

Discrimination

Tort Litigation

Contract Negotiation

Our success

We built our reputation on results. Here's just a few examples of the results we've obtained for our clients. Click on a news outlet to see the story about one of our cases.

Payne Continues Court Fight

“There was never any proper basis for laying any indictable charge,” said Windsor lawyer Ray Colautti, who is acting for the Paynes. The charges against Gloria Payne were withdrawn, and Hilary was cleared of any criminal charges in 2008 following a preliminary hearing.
Colautti said regional senior judge Thomas Heeney “made an error in law” in his January decision, when he ruled the defendants — including the city, police and fire departments and then-chief building officer Mario Sonego ...

Veterans Awarded $4.6bn

An Ontario judge has awarded a group of disabled war veterans and their descendants $4.6-billion in federal government funds for as much as eight decades of unpaid interest from their pensions.

BBC News

In Ontario, the province where the couple lives, the length one must live with a partner to be considered common-law varies on what type of application one is filing.

An application for spousal support requires that the couple live together for three years, but Ms Robertson is arguing that since they had a prior agreement to share all lotto winnings, she is entitled to her share of the ticket.

Chatham Kent Couple Sues for $4.2m

VIDEO: Chatham Kent couple sues for $4.2Million.

View the Full Video Here:

Court of Appeal: Double Recovery

Court of Appeal identifies "double recovery" in commercial tenancy dispute.

$6.1M Lotto Ticket in Dispute

The Sept. 28 injunction, issued by Superior Court Justice Thomas Carey, states the OLG should not allow anyone to cash in the winning ticket until "the ownership issue can be disposed of."

"Depending on what their decision is, we will make a decision whether we need to go back to court to ..."

FSCO Supports Leave to Appeal

The Superintendent of Financial Services (the ‘Superintendent”) supports the application for leave to appeal that your dent, Jennifer Margaret Quinn, is filing with the Supreme Court of Canada regarding the above decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal.

Laurentian Student Sues University

Alvin Olar was awarded more than $350,000 in damages and loss of income after having to take an extra year of courses to be able to transfer to the University of Windsor from Laurentian's two-year civil engineering program.

Canadian Couple in Bitter Dispute

"I am greatly saddened and disappointed by what has happened here," Ms. Robertson said in a statement from her legal firm ... This could have been a very happy and exciting time for us, a coupe, to do things we could only dream of doing."

Pension Administrators Rally

"This is clearly something that has got to go higher," her lawyer, Raymond Colautti, told the Toronto Star after he served notice he would ask the Supreme Court of Canada to review the ruling.

Pension Administrator

He characterized the Crown's attempt to personally saddle him and his co-counsel with millions of dollars in costs as a bid to deter the Bar from vigorously pursuing lawsuits against the government.

Laurentian University "Disappointed"

Olar's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, criticized the school for dragging out the legal proceedings. He said the case could have been settled sooner and for less money had Laurentian accepted an earlier offer.

Alleged Harassment

$2.4-million civil lawsuit has been filed against a Wallaceburg family and a Chatham-Kent police officer.

Avoid Negligence Claims

Partners Raymond Colautti and Anita Landry provide advice on how to avoid negligence claims in your litigation practice.

Couple Sues Chatham CAS for $4.2m

On April 7, Windsor lawyer Raymond Colautti filed a civil lawsuit at the Chatham courthouse seeking $4.1million from the Chatham-Kent Children's Services, Chatham-Kent Police Service, some of both organizations' staff, plus the Chatham-Kent Police Services Board and an out-of-town psychologist.

Police Named in $2M Lawsuit

The suit was filed Wednesday in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice by lawyer Steven Pickard of the Windsor firm Colautti Landry Law.

Chatham-Kent Police Chief Gary Conn had the following comment.
“Yesterday, a civil lawsuit was filed against a member of the Chatham-Kent Police Service and Chatham-Kent Police Services Board. We are unable to further comment as the matter is now in the hands of our municipal lawyer.”

Trash Search "Violated" Pair

The couple's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, said Smihal was forced to pay $64,355 for the return of the seized items and had to prematurely cash in investments. The couple both lost wages during the ordeal, paid hefty legal expenses and are seeking costs for suffering.

"They felt violated by authorities and they have done nothing wrong," Colautti said.

Lawsuit: Investigation Negligent

A $4.1-million lawsuit has been launched against both Chatham-Kent Children's Services and the Chatham-Kent Police Services.

Boarded-Up Buildings Lawsuit

The Boarded-Up Houses Demolition Action Group (BUHDAG) is suing to have the heritage bylaws preventing the demolition quashed.

BUHDAG's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, told superior court the boarded-up homes are creating a slum in the west end that is already reducing property values, creating havens for vermin, and attracting vandals and arsonists.

Payne Continues Court Fight

“There was never any proper basis for laying any indictable charge,” said Windsor lawyer Ray Colautti, who is acting for the Paynes. The charges against Gloria Payne were withdrawn, and Hilary was cleared of any criminal charges in 2008 following a preliminary hearing.
Colautti said regional senior judge Thomas Heeney “made an error in law” in his January decision, when he ruled the defendants — including the city, police and fire departments and then-chief building officer Mario Sonego ...

Veterans Awarded $4.6bn

An Ontario judge has awarded a group of disabled war veterans and their descendants $4.6-billion in federal government funds for as much as eight decades of unpaid interest from their pensions.

BBC News

In Ontario, the province where the couple lives, the length one must live with a partner to be considered common-law varies on what type of application one is filing.

An application for spousal support requires that the couple live together for three years, but Ms Robertson is arguing that since they had a prior agreement to share all lotto winnings, she is entitled to her share of the ticket.

Chatham Kent Couple Sues for $4.2m

VIDEO: Chatham Kent couple sues for $4.2Million.

View the Full Video Here:

Court of Appeal: Double Recovery

Court of Appeal identifies "double recovery" in commercial tenancy dispute.

$6.1M Lotto Ticket in Dispute

The Sept. 28 injunction, issued by Superior Court Justice Thomas Carey, states the OLG should not allow anyone to cash in the winning ticket until "the ownership issue can be disposed of."

"Depending on what their decision is, we will make a decision whether we need to go back to court to ..."

FSCO Supports Leave to Appeal

The Superintendent of Financial Services (the ‘Superintendent”) supports the application for leave to appeal that your dent, Jennifer Margaret Quinn, is filing with the Supreme Court of Canada regarding the above decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal.

Laurentian Student Sues University

Alvin Olar was awarded more than $350,000 in damages and loss of income after having to take an extra year of courses to be able to transfer to the University of Windsor from Laurentian's two-year civil engineering program.

Canadian Couple in Bitter Dispute

"I am greatly saddened and disappointed by what has happened here," Ms. Robertson said in a statement from her legal firm ... This could have been a very happy and exciting time for us, a coupe, to do things we could only dream of doing."

Pension Administrators Rally

"This is clearly something that has got to go higher," her lawyer, Raymond Colautti, told the Toronto Star after he served notice he would ask the Supreme Court of Canada to review the ruling.

Pension Administrator

He characterized the Crown's attempt to personally saddle him and his co-counsel with millions of dollars in costs as a bid to deter the Bar from vigorously pursuing lawsuits against the government.

Laurentian University "Disappointed"

Olar's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, criticized the school for dragging out the legal proceedings. He said the case could have been settled sooner and for less money had Laurentian accepted an earlier offer.

Alleged Harassment

$2.4-million civil lawsuit has been filed against a Wallaceburg family and a Chatham-Kent police officer.

Avoid Negligence Claims

Partners Raymond Colautti and Anita Landry provide advice on how to avoid negligence claims in your litigation practice.

Couple Sues Chatham CAS for $4.2m

On April 7, Windsor lawyer Raymond Colautti filed a civil lawsuit at the Chatham courthouse seeking $4.1million from the Chatham-Kent Children's Services, Chatham-Kent Police Service, some of both organizations' staff, plus the Chatham-Kent Police Services Board and an out-of-town psychologist.

Police Named in $2M Lawsuit

The suit was filed Wednesday in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice by lawyer Steven Pickard of the Windsor firm Colautti Landry Law.

Chatham-Kent Police Chief Gary Conn had the following comment.
“Yesterday, a civil lawsuit was filed against a member of the Chatham-Kent Police Service and Chatham-Kent Police Services Board. We are unable to further comment as the matter is now in the hands of our municipal lawyer.”

Trash Search "Violated" Pair

The couple's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, said Smihal was forced to pay $64,355 for the return of the seized items and had to prematurely cash in investments. The couple both lost wages during the ordeal, paid hefty legal expenses and are seeking costs for suffering.

"They felt violated by authorities and they have done nothing wrong," Colautti said.

Lawsuit: Investigation Negligent

A $4.1-million lawsuit has been launched against both Chatham-Kent Children's Services and the Chatham-Kent Police Services.

Boarded-Up Buildings Lawsuit

The Boarded-Up Houses Demolition Action Group (BUHDAG) is suing to have the heritage bylaws preventing the demolition quashed.

BUHDAG's lawyer, Raymond Colautti, told superior court the boarded-up homes are creating a slum in the west end that is already reducing property values, creating havens for vermin, and attracting vandals and arsonists.

Meet our team

Contact us

961 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor ON, N9A 4J5 | Tel 519-966-1300 | Fax 519-966-1079

Couple Sues Chatham CAS for $4.2m

On April 7, Windsor lawyer Raymond Colautti filed a civil lawsuit at the Chatham courthouse seeking $4.1million from the Chatham-Kent Children's Services, Chatham-Kent Police Service, some of both organizations' staff, plus the Chatham-Kent Police Services Board and an out-of-town psychologist.